davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-23

D. Calhoun of Barnwell offered
a substitute for instruction.
This was beaten, 2lS to l22.
Then the Henderson resolu-
ton was adopted, ITS to 1862.
This forbade instruction. I'm
daunted, the Wilson forces,
through J. W. Ragsdale, offer
ed a resolution of Endorsement.
This was adopted, 24l to 81.
Cheers greeted the announce
ment of the vote.
Then, with the most serious
deliberative functions of the
convention disposed of. the con-
vention proceeded to elect the
delegates at large.
J. H. Clifton moved that the
convention proceed to the cleo
ton of four delegates at large
to the national Democratic
convention.
J. w. Thurmond moved that
Senator B. R. Tillman and Sen
ator E. D. Smith be elected del
egates at large by acclamation.
They were elected separately.
Senator B. R. Tillman, Sena-
tor E. D. Smith, R. I. Manning
of Sumter and John Gary Evans
of Spartanburg as delegates at
large to the national Democratic
convention. Gov, Cole l..
Blease was nominated for dele
gate at large by F. H. Dominick
but was defeated, receiving only
66 votes out of 1856. The follow
ing were elected alternates to
the national convention: M. +.
Ansel, F. H. Weston, w. F.
Stevenson and II. Q. Folk.
The delegates from the COLI
gressional districts to the nation
al convention are: First dis
trict-Delegates. R. S. Whaley,
Charlton Durant. Alternates-
P. Gross, J. G.. Padgett.
Second District-Delegates,
w. w. Williams. B. W.
Crouch. Alternates-B. &.
Nicholson, n. Christensen.
Third District-Delegates,-
| H. L. Watson, DR.. E. C. Doyle.
Alternates-B. B. Gossett, DR..
R. F. Smith.
Fourth District-Delegates-
L. We Parker, S. 7. D. Lancas-
| ter. Alternates--Mills Mooney,
Ben Hill Brown.
Fifth District-Dclegates
NJ. Dunlap, J. L. Glenn, Alter
mates W. P. Pollock, J. j.
Obear.
Sixth District-Delegates S.
A. Wood, w. T. Bethea. Al
ternates-R. B. Scarborough, I.
P. Gibson.
Seventh District-Delegates-
W. A. Stuckey, J. B. Wingard,
Alternates-J. P. Thomas, D.
Law.
By a vote, ITS to 1872, the con-
vention agreed to the Henderson
substitute resolution, thereby re-
fusing to send an instructed
delegation to Baltimore. MIR.
Henderson put on the 'clinch-
er."
The resolution offered by the
Aiken delegation through Mr.
Henderson read as follows:
Resolved, That the delega
ton from South Carolina should
be left free and untrammelled
and uninstructed to vote for any
particular candidate for presi-
dent, and that they are to exer-
else their best judgement for a
proper choice of standard bearer
under the circumstances in
which they will stand at the
meeting of the Baltimore con-
vention. .
The State Democratic execu-
tive committee elected John
! gary Evans OF OpafGallDuIS,
chairman; Col. D. J. Griffith of
Columbia, vice chairman. The
chairman-elect was empowered
to select a secretary at a salary
$50 each election year. Gen.
Willie Jones was elected treas
urer.
4 subcommittee composed Of
r. I. Manning and W. +. Stev-
enson was appointed to arrange
the campaign literary and re-
port to the executive committee.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-23
BALD-HEADED WOMEN.

1&4V4A va AASA SAo"h VI DSsAoNsJf
Loses in Love and Marriage
Hair is certainly most necces
sary to women. Who could
love and marry a bald-headed
woman? What charms could
one array to Offset such a dis
fgurement?
A woman's goal is usual
love and marriage. Her cfS
ing glory is her hair. The loss
Of her hair mars her beauty,
happiness, and success. Yet,
right here in Pickens there are
hundreds of women who are
neglecting or injuring their hair
to such an extent that it is only
a matter of time when it will
be utterly ruined.
Many women destroy the
beauty of their hair through
thoughtlessness or ignorance of
certain facts, They use curling
irons over-heated. or to excess,
which destroys the natural oil
Of the hair, causing it to split,
break, and come.out. They do
not shampoo their nair often
enough, or too often. They use
soaps or preparations which
contain ingredients positively
harmful to the scalp and hair.
AS a result of such treatment,
dandruf is created, the hair
loosens, loses color, falls out,
and badness commences. unless
proper and prompt precautions
are taken in time. Then again,
mic obes and certain diseases
bring about uuhes:.=siy sc1p
and hair conditions.
Almost any woman may rid
herself of dandruf and diseased
scalp and hair if she viii but
use the right remedy. We:
have that remedy, and we will
positively guarantee that it will
either cure dandruf and bald
ness or it will not cost the user.
anything.
That's a pretty broad state3
ment, but we will back it and
prove it with our own money.
We will return your money 1t
you do not find that Rexall ''933o
Hair Tonic is an entirely salts
factory remedy that will pro-
mote hair growth and overcome
scalp and hair troubles: that it
will grow hair even on bald
heads, unless all life in the hair
roots has been e1tinguished. the
follicles closed, and the scalp is
glazed and shiney. It gets Its
name from the fact that it grew
hair in SO out of 100 cases,
where it received a thoroughly
hard. impartial, and practical
test.
We want you to try Rexall
"O3" Hair Tonic at our risk.
You surely cannot lose any
thing by doing so, while you
have everything to gain. You
hab better think this over, and
then come in and see us about
this offer. You will be well re-
paid for your visit to our store.
Remember, you can get Rexali
Remedies in this community
only at our store The Rexali
5; Store. Pickens Drug Go.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-23
TILLMAN LETTER

The letter, said Mr. Rivers,
was read only because Of the
use of the name of Senator Till
man.
Mr.. Martin was adverse to
the use of the letter and de-
clined to give it for publication
even in part except when urged
that it was a part of the COM
mittee's record. The letter fol-
lows:
Mr.. J. Elmore Martin, Sheriff,
Charleston, S. G.
My Dear Sheriff: I have your
letter of May Z. l had one from
George Legare yesterday. Have
read the accounts in the paper
and from what ! can gather it
seems that Your faction is en-
tirely in the right and the other
crowd is up to their old tricks of
rule or ruin. The State con-
vention ought to make an ex-
ample of such Democrats and |
hope it will. | would glory in
being well enough to come to
the convention myself nd call
ing attention to some things n
Charleston 5 past history along
these lines. but l do not feel able
to do this. I will write some
letters, though, and help you all
I can, because | believe that in
helping you I help all the honest
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-23

cents; 80 tablets SO cents. Sold
only at our store-The RexaI
Store. Pickens Drug Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-23

people in Charleston and Turn
down the Chiccos and men OF
that ilk who were born wrong
and will die wrong.
L had rather be defeated in
the primary than prostitute my
self by lending assistance and
countenancing any such dis
graceful doings.
Il think [ will write out an
interview on the political situa-
ton in South Carolina and give
it to the papers today.
Your friend,
B. R. Tillman.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-23

Do you want to keep posted
on the political situation? Read
the Sentinel.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-23

interview on the political situa-
ton in South Carolina and give
it to the papers today.
Your friend,
B. R. Tillman. >
GEORGETOWN CONTEST
The next contest considered
was that from Georgetown,
wnere two conventions We're
held. J. W. Hazard represented
the regular convention and the
Sawyer wing was represented
by C. E. Sawyer of Aiken. Mr.
Sawyersain making his argu-
ment reviewed the meetings OF
the two clubs in the city of
GEORGETOWN and tried to show
that the Hazard men did not at
tend the meeting. The two del
egations were designated as the
fire hall' and the court house
The hearing there was a sharp
passage of words between Mr..
Sawyer and O. NJ. Mitchell, the
executive committeeman, with
reference to the hearing before
the credentials committee in the
city of Georgetown. Mr.. Saw
yer IN his argument charged
Misrepresentation on the part
of the press. Testimony was
presented to show that there
were 10 delegates in the county
con yention and the Hazard for
ces had 36 of the delegates. The
forces of DR.. Sawyer held a sep
arate meeting because they did
not believe the vote was fair.
The main contest was over the
work of JOS. B. Johnson as a
teller. The committee asked
many questions concerning the
sheet which was presented. 1t
was contended that there had
been a mistake in counting the
ballots, yet the sheet of Mr..
johnson showed that the Haz-
ard forces We're in a majority in
the convention.
The Hazard or Anti-Blease
delegates Were seated.
CONTESTS SETTLED.
At 500 p. M, NJ. L. Smith,
temporary president, called the
convention to order. J. E. Nc
Donald, Chairman of the COM
mittee on credentials, reported
that the committee almost un-
animously recommended that
the Barnwell delegation from
Charleston and the Hazard del
egation from GEORGETOWN be
seated. The report was adopted
by a vive voce vote.
The election of a permanent
president of the convention was
taken up next.
J. H. Clifton of Sumter nomi-
mated Thomas G. Mcleod of
Lee county for permanent presi-
dent.
In his speech Mr.. Clifton de-
clared that if the revolution Of
May 8" resulted in other than
good for South Carolina he was
sadly mistaken. He said he be-
lieved that next August the
people would choose a governor
who would govern all the peo-
pie and not his friends alone.
NJ. L. Bonham Of Anderson
seconded the nomination Of Mr..
Mcleod.
There were no other nomina
ton and Mr.. Mcleod was elect
ed permanent president by &C
clamation.
THE FIRST CLASH.
Then, with the conveniDg Of
the regular session of the con-
vention came the opening fight.
The first clash on instruction
came on the floor, it having been
decided that the presidential
fight should be made in open
convention, without reference to
committees. John 2. Thomas.
e., 4l,o p;cLI,.,l@
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-23
ing competitors, who have had
their campaign headquarters,

lIIS COlllpeblIOio, VIII ud'S he'o
their campaign headquarters,
sending out literature since last
September, they can only come
to the conclusion that the Dem
o rats of the country have made
up their minds to win in this
election, and that they are not
going to nominate any man at
Baltimore who can't win This
suggestion would intimate that
the voters of the country who
are Democrats and who believe
in Democratic principles. have
come to the conclusion that
Champ Clark is the only man
who can can, therefore. they
are for him as the nominee of
their party.
The argument of the Champ
Clark people is that this not
only is so, but that Champ
Clark really is the only man
who can win after he is nomi-
mated. They point to the fact
that it was his work in the 6Ist
Congress, as the floor leader,
who got all the Democrats unit
ed and that it was the work of
that Congress and his work on
the stump in the campaign of
1910, that won a Democratic
House of Representatives.
They also contend that Champ
Clark's record is merely the
record of the Democratic party,
because he has stood on every
platform and SUPP -1ted every
candidate of the party since he
became a factor in public life.
They also contend that if Gov.
Harmon should be nominated
or Honorable Oscar Underwood
should be nominated, the friends
and adherents of the Honorable
William J. Bryan would either
fight them openly or remain
away from the polls. They al
so contend that if Governor
Wilson should be nominated,
all of the old line and conserva-
tive Democrats would knife him
at the polls or vote for the Re-
publican candidate, as they did
for Mckinley in 1896, therefore,
insuring the election of a Re
publican and the defeat of the
Democratic candidate.
They also contend that all
these things being true, the
people of the country who are
Democrats, want to win success
in this election, have come to
the conclusion that not only is
Champ Clark's record clean
from a Democratic standpoint,
which will antagonize neither
faction of the Democratic party.
but will assure their support,
that he is the man to nominate
and give US a Democratic Presi-
dent for the first time in many
years.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-23
STATE DEMOCRATS MEET
TN THE CAPITAL CITY
Unusually Harmonious Meeting---Gov. Wilson
Endorsed---Delegates go Unlnstructed

The Democracy of South Car
olina met in Columbia last We'd
nesday, and contrary to the e8-
pectations of many, the conven-
ton was harmonious, with the
exception of the contests from
Charleston and Georgetown
counties.
The convention assembled in
the State house at noon, and
was called to order by Mr.. Willie
Jones, chairman of the State ex
ecutive committee. Mr.. J. w.
Thurmond. of Edgefeld, cam
paign manager for Judge Jones.
candidate for governor, nomi-
mated Hon. NJ. L. Smith, OF
Camden, for temporary chair
man. He was elected by accla-
nation. After the election Of
other temporary officers, the
chair appointed a credentials
committee of one from each
county where there was no con-
test, and then the convention
adjourned until this committee
could hear the fights from Char
lesion and Georgetown counties,
and make its report.
After a stormy session of six
hours the credentials committee
recommended that the Charles
ton delegation, headed by Jos.
w. Barnwell, be seated. The
vote was 36 to 0. four not voting
and two voting neither The
GEORGETOWN delegation, repre-
sented by J. W. Hazard, was
recommended as being the legal
delegation by a vote of 36 to 4.
The report was adopted by the
convention. By the action of
the committee the contesting
delegation from Georgetown,
headed by DR.. Olin SAWYER. and
that from Charleston, represent
ed by Mayor John P. Grace,
were kept out of the convention
The meeting of the credentials
committee was characterized by
bitter personalities. J. E. Nc
Donald. of Winnsboro, chair
of the committee, conducted ex-
animation of the witnesses.
CHARLESTON CONTEST
Mayor Grace was the spokes-
man for the delegation from
Charleston as opposed to the
Barnwell delegation. He went
to the accustomed place for the
attorneys, and began to speak
in commentator of his admin
istration. He sought to prove
his claims. He began with a
talk about the rule of the peop'e
and then branched off on a bit
ter denunciation of the press.
Finally he injected the name of
Sen. Tillman into his haran2ue
and tried 10 impress the commit
tee that the senior senator was
supporting his delegation. The
denunciation by Mayor Grace
of the Barnwell delegation and
the claim to the support of Sen.
Tillman were brought to an ad-
rupt end when Rutledge Rivers,
attorney representing the Barn
well delegation, read a letter
from Sen. Tiliman to J. E. Mar
tin, sheriff of Charleston coun-
ty, indorsing the course Of the
Barnwell delegation.
TILLMAN LETTER
mi ,:l a.;l NJ, p;ra,,c
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-23

Congress is just now bother
ing its head as to how it is go
ing to adjourn and when. So
far as the work in the House Of
Representatives is concerned, it
would be ready to adjourn June
Is, but the slow work in the
Senate precludes the possibility
of adjournment at that time
and the chances are that Con-
gress will not adjourn at all be-
fore the middle of August or
else may take a recess for
thirty days after the 18th of
June.
Chas. A. Edwards.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-23

The Democratic situation,
from Presidential standpoint,
is rapidly being clarified. The
rapid advance by the Honorable
Champ Clark in acquiring dele.
gates from all over the country.
practically eliminates severa
prominent candidates from the
Democratic equasion and puts
them in the also ran class.
The success of Mr.. Clalk has
practically amazed all of the
old fashioned politicians il
Washington. Knowing as they
do that he didn't start until tn
middle of February and ha
out aaaistanced both Of his lead
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-23
THE FIRST CLASH.

Then, with the convening Of
the regular session of the con-
vention came the opening fight.
The first clash on instruction
came on the floor, it having been
decided that the presidential
fight should be made in open
convention, without reference to
committees. John ?. Thomas.
acting for the Richland deIega-
ton, precipitated the fggff--s fgff7r. ~
fering a resolution inshucting
for Woodrow Wilson. D. IS.
Henderson for the Aiken dele
cation offered a resolution
against instruction for an. car
didate. This resolution was
finally adopted. Before either
the Henderson or Thomas reso
lutions came up for adoption II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
Acrcage-Continued



uhEATiiST OPPORTUNITY
II has been my privilege 20 present
Tor many a day. Opportunity
knocks once ~ every rnsn'n door. {"
rnd this may mean YOun
CHANCE or A LIFETIME
fipe--pown ana o. per month will
make you the owner Of an acre
tract IN kane'n First Ave. addition
10 Seattle. now being plated. You
tan make your reservation now.
THIS fine addition.in bounded on
ono eide by the eity limits and
ftfat Ave. h. ON another. This u
definite statement. you know
whore you are ~" That's the
way we write. talk, act straight
from the nhoulderi
fsoo--bown and 81 month buys n
two-hcre tract Hnt there's less
han 40 acres Ia the addition. 10
n you are 10 Improve this Oi'PoU.
u TuNtTr we advise you to act With
LlHI A SMALL. DEPOSIT
VIII Mold a tract for you tiil the plat
Hin finished. Bring this al TO the
Dofffee with you aud II ~ good for
n VI ON your down payment. We
Il wish TO know which paper brings
u thai business. Come Ia and get
prices.
=, G. J. SMITH
u Tfs Central HldR Main als.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

NEAR puREN LAKE can LINE


HERE ~ THE BEST little buy
south of the city; aorea all level.
partly cleared. few rods from car.
o. 900.
TWO AND A HALF acres. extra
good quarter mile from car.
III 900.
Tkh ACRES NEAR auNNFDAIE:
deep. rich soil. easily cleared; fac
lnK good county road. few rods
from new boulevard aud propose ]
car line, Can deliver for 5000.
Beat buy In that vicinity,
ONE ACRE At BrHfEN LAKE.
beautiful location. commanding
unohntfucted view OF SOUND and
MOUNTAINS.
TEN ACRES farther south. right IN
line 81 new roads. deep. rich soil !
Will grow anything. crops s.iready
planted easy driving distance 70
market. fare 20 seattle, 2sc. part IN
cultivation. part timber. small
house Owner will sacrifice 10
make quick sale. Price reduced
To 81 SEQ
ROBERT MALTBY
1910 ALASKA BUILDING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
Acreage.
s~~~~~>~>~~~J~S>>~~~~~~>
~ ACRES FOR 81, 400

AZ ACRES FOR si,400
Location, Granite Fails---f0 acres
level. fine soil, some timber. rest
rolling. Good soil. No deep can
yons. Fine dairyfng proposition.
Large stream runs through land.
Much OF this land Ii easily cleared.
Terms i-fe cash. balance In nine
annual payments. Interest Is.
You cannot do better than this In
Snohomlsh county Close to Stilli-
guamish river and mountain fish
ing and hunting not far away.
Good school. Good roads. Good
ncighaors. one settler adjoining
has found vein q coal, which he
OLE HANSON a. co.
New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

~N~N~oN~~~~~~c-NNN|
WHY PAY MORng

WHY PAY MOREg
A few ana G-room modern flats
left at t7a 10 good tennnta only,
Nothing approaching them in the
city for tho money! view Of the
lake and mountains. paved streets.
separate entrances. neat, not
water aud ihuitcr. firepiaccH,
frout and back porchcA and yards.
Mccsraar. hbb Celman bldg. fhuue
Main 1875 house. iieaeon sos
tsb each-rwo iafgc s-room. mod
ern flats on 18Th av., north 81
Madison at fine corner. The two
would make fine boarding house..
but will rent separately.
THE REALTY LOAN AND
HAWKING co,
a4R Central Ifda Main as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
~ THE LAND on OPPORTUNITY

IN THE LAND or OPPORTUNITY
comes once TO every
man. The phenomenal growth OF
cur northweateru elites has fur
nfshnd many opportunities. The
Fort George district with lfe vast
undrveloped agricultural, timber
and mineral resources. furnishes
the last opportunity 10 get In a
new country before the develop
mint begins and prices advance.
The townnffe 81 Fort George IN
approximately the center OF this
vast undsfrloprd weaith---the
strategic point from which all OF
this development must fndiate--
the gateway TO tho Peace River
Naiiss---the junction Of tho great
naeiNAbis waterways OF Central
British Columbia. which drain the
country % these vast undnveiopssi
natural resources from tie North.
south. East and West Fort
George 10 tho pivotal point from
which all Of this wealth viii be
handled. Your opportunity for
starting n fortune ~ TO buy n lot
IN this townsita Of Fort Gaorge
which Is no longer 4 prospect,
but has made good $1,000 down
and tfo.oo q month. no Interest.
Get our free Literature OF full In
formation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

DANTE
Q11es the auspices % the Catholic
Odsf Of Fofesters. az Lsschi pa !
y4iea. "Wednesday eve. MAY sth
y1@ncrt orchestra. Admission
WV couple extra lady free.
~ seat nsceting % the Wnshingtea
- board ~ iientaf Fsxnminrru
- ne held In Tacoma MAY s1ri
rutnE At a. m " n. Power
kirsitent q. q. Titus. Sec.
l4QElST Plants OF all descriptions
~ Holy g. Phone Beacon go
<Aels. epnxaicws AinckIey blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
GROUNDFLooR
INVESTMENTS IN
THE NEW CITY OF

ixvEsTMENTs N
THE NEW CRY or roLr.
AND 1 yot s. Isv 4 ssn ss making
IN THE GRoUNpFLooR PRICES ~
Sns s Hn sss FROM 10 PER CENT TO PER CENT ON
WHY, READ THIS STATEMENT FROM THE CHIEF
-. on January ist there was not single building on
FIVE . . BuiI.niNGs-soME COMPLETED AND TnE
BALANCE UNDER CONSTRUCTION on Fob ia
our PAYROLL. within a radius Of -FOUR miles Of TorT
We Are s T1asy We haze payroll ?. AND
NAL PLAT PRICES
IMPROVEMENTS TO START MAY 18TH
.oa May 18th win star, the construction WORK
q srs $1,000 Ths o'si win : MODERN ssroRY
MAJ ss for sss tass INVESTORS ns ps
Three modern BRICK BUSINESS BLOCKS xin
WIN Be- Of the Finest MODERN sss. sus
,x, The LARGE MCDONALD SINGLE MILL ~
sssDb s5lHs cxa s and sns
UNDER CONSTRUCTION on MAY 18TH Thess
changing me location Of the GREAT NORTHERN sruR
raToRY rs s4rs nov Ts. completed 70 the Mills and
hreeiourha Of mile along banks Of the snoquaI
The LEMON HARDWARE COMPANY Is now
COMPANY s sa e ana rns
''a on tner new store building about May 18th
The water mains being extended to fac
tory site and to the GARDEN TRACTS Our water
system ~ one Of the finest In the country"
The above facts from the CHIEF ENGINEER OF tho
.n1 gay o. IoLf. Mr. j. g nce An building construction
sna s his supervision Mr. Inee I'VE OF
nchest valleys In the Northwest. and city
making most remarkable progress"
LOTS RIGHT IN THE BUSINESS
CENTER si00-EASY TERMS.
"a, All prices include STREET IMPROVEMENTS WATER
sA Az AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS These
'''a ana an level as a noor-al ready for building.
WHERE IS ToLTg
The city located in the heart Of thousands
sSrrs OF rich FARMS, and in the finest belt OF STANDING
hBER In the state twenty miles Of Seattle and ten
% below the snoquaImie Falls point whore
- ~" nsef Joins the majestic 8noquaimie.
Toi Is FARM TOWN
LUMBER TOWN
MAlROAD TOWN
FACTORY TOWN
The lvest city In the West
Two railroads tapped the garden spot of King county
~ ~ operations at ToT the natural conyerging point
ha vast rich territory which is drained BY the Tol and
x rivers The TERMINUS OF tho Great Northern and
kxh na DIVISION point OF the G.. M r. 8. Is at ToLT.
Jolt T are making great preparations for business az
locates in the city The things that have
WHY o'her modern city IN the West are making TOLT
Nm invest h IN ToIT before the advance in PRICES and
Nj NJ nave DOUBLE GRAND INVESTMENT. Go and
H. WIN your own You VIII want to live there ToLr
~ preiest country-on railroads.
'''s'" ana IN tho finest country in the land
p 20 to ToLT every morning Seattle the
OREGON G. WASHINGTON DEVELOPMENT CO..
'iVllz HocE BLDG, SEATTLE, WASH
EVERETT OFFICE: 2oos Hewitt Ave.