davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

wouid stand little chance IN THIS country
against or 1rSt men Another thing uszr
kindered Zimmerman In Australia Eas tiss
poor tracks They are generally four laps
10 the mile. and are grzssed
ZIMMERMAN won nineteen races n Aus
tralfa. and was beaten several times. twice
az Newcastle, list before he left he Is
wen satisfied with the financial result OF
his trip as the prizes for races are usual
" s-sa- Great interest Is taken IN bicycle
racing and race meets are attended By
from so.0o 70 1850 people
Zimmerman vas rather reticert about his
plans In the United States. he sad ne had
not yet decided whether he would race
again II he dsd race il would probably
Dc n Paris. where he has standing ens-
OF sse week for one race week This
he thinks would be more profitable than
following the eircuft IN the United Sta.es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
THAT SLICE OF KING.
Tacoma Trying to Annex Part
Of Commencement Bay.
SEATTLE TWENTY YEARS AGO.
= ca with IN OId-Time ACssr-Ths
s>srch for Mrs. Cody sffn Com
Times without Result.

Tacoma. Feb. Observation-Disclosures
Samuel coilyer. ~ the Tacoma Chamber
OF Commerce. has about fnEshsd the asssit-
cation Of fhs qualified electors residing IN
that portion Of King county lying Oh fhs
east side OF Corameuccmert bay 10 fls
county commissioners. axktnx for an eie-e-
ZION 70 6ocsds whether tns territory shah
be annexed 20 Pierce county. The sJDsaeA-
ton was signed several weeks ago by all
o< the electors save two. There are Aooat
twenty voters resting in the district. H
Was necessary 20 have eertincafe rom
County Surveyor MbecheIl. and this was
prepared last week. but owing 20 several
defects in the document II was decided 10
redraft ". On account of this fact the ag-
rscat;on. accompanied ny the certificate.
which was 10 have been presented 60 TIE
board Of commissioners AZ Seattle tonsoF-
row. viii not BE made until its next ses-
SION. two weeks hence
The district which ~ II proposed 10 an
mex 70 Pierce county comprises strip or
land three rssles vide BY six miles long. ly-
fng Amos, entirely within the boundaries
OF ire Puyaisap Ind4an reservation. IL
forms the eastern shore line OF Commence
ment bay, and extends about thres-Guar-
tiers OF a mile beyond Bro~ns point TIE
sentiment OF the residents OF the ctsfr1ct
Is practically unanimous In favor OF an
nexation to Pierce county, 20 X - said.
On proper application bsing made 70 tEss
commissioners OF King county. IL - thszr
a,,tv 20 cal an eierzion In the dlStcsct. 10
The voters OF which the question Of an
n~xasson shall be submitted Tacoma will
reap thss advantage. II the proposition l.
carried. that IL viii place the whole OF
commencement bay within the confines of
Pierce county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
TO cENsuRE BAYARD.
The Long Deferred gesoiution TO Core
Tn This Week.


Washington City, Feb. i5.-Most Of shs
time OF the house this week viii be taken
up with the consideration OF appropvis-
ton bills. The agricultural bill. whiea
was taken up yesterday. should be d.
posed OF tomorrow unless prolonged d.
bate should be precipitated on the questba
OF seed distribution by the agricultural d.
partruent. The Indian and army apprc
priasiou bills are ready. and the conni,-
tee expects 10 have the executive legisazr
tive and judiciary bin reported by Wei
nesday. The foreign affairs committee
will call up the resolution TO censnFe An.
bassaaor Bayard as soon as those In chafEe
OF the appropriation bills. which have TIE
right-of-way. afford an opportunity %
do so.
The foreign affairs committee Is also
working on a Cuban resolution. and u rsy
possibly be reported TO the house this wesh
The trend Of opinion In the committee
favors a resolution expressing II A. To
sense OF congress that state OF war e.
lists in Cuba. and requesting the presidfn'
to issue his proclamation recognising Iss
insurgents as belligerents.
The report on the contested eleetNf
case OF Van Horne VS.. Tarsney. from ne
Fifth Missouri district. which has esea
submitted 10 the house. can DC called W
by the committee at any time. as Il = .
matter Of higher privilege than an apfro-
priation bill. The report is in favor OF ~
contestant, but a minority report VII "
filed on Tuesday. recommending that tas
case be committed and the testimony re-
oueue<i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
NEARLY BURNED TO DEATH.


Frank hendricks, who Is Familiarity
known as Doc In the southern part OF
the city had narrow escape from being
burned 20 death at his home n Edge y alter.
which ne occupies alone. at an early hour
yesterday morning. O. A. Tucker lives
near Hendricks cottage. and was aroused
about o'clock by the noise or falling
glass He FASTENED 10 investigate. and
found smoke pouring from every crack In
the Hendricks cotfrge. He quickly broke
In the back door ard CROPPED around in try
ing 10 locate the fire. He finally stumbled
on Hendricks. who was lying on the floor
Of the front room. insenslble- The smoke
was pouring from a bed room. but the
door was locked. and Mr.. Tucker saw he
could not cope with the flames alone. 50 he
called for help. Two or three neighoors
responded, and breaking into the room
they found IL all Ia flames The fire was
soon checked.
Hendricks had not revived sufficiently
last evening TO tell what caused the FIRE.
10 Is thought he upset q lighted lamp over
the bedding, and escaped from the room
by small door which led into the
kitchen.
he was resting easily at last accounts
His whole wardrobe, excepting one vest
was burned The furniture OF the
room was charred and the house
throughout vas scorchea and smoked up
II Is andsrs TODD that the house is fully in
sured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

these are .nonyrnoss. ard others are svs-
IDENTIFY written tY e-ankz- Mr.. co1y's fatfa
in yet finding bis vile alive remzsrs m
sszzke1
Leslie Maxwell. WHO has been searching
day after day for Mrs. A p Cody. who
disappeared 10 rnysterfously from Taco
raa. says there IS rot TIE slightest clue 70
her whereabouts. other than thai already
mentioned. He thinks sire Is alive and
adaeres 20 tha belief that she VII even
tGalfy b~ found Il cannot help thinking .
he said. that 10 wzs she who appeared In
the entrance OF the Occidental hotez and
who WAS seen later IN the evening ~ Cor
tray's theafsr. * Is peculiar that we are
unable 20 get any trace os this woman X
she was not sfrs Cody. You see. that was
several days before TIRE search was turned
IN the direction OF Seattle. She would
have had plenty og ttEne 20 change her
appearance and also 10 20 cut Of the city
before we began TO hunt for her here.
She may have taken the Great Northern
read The search viii &c continued In that
1srectton-"
About ie O'Clock last night police officers
and detectives were making vigorous
search 10 find Mrs Cody. a story having
reached Headquarters that she had been IN
. room over down sown restaurant and
Just lett While Lxxzle Larson. a pretty.
oisse-eye6 girl. was ezspsng out this start
ling information 10 the police Ernest Ro-
nano MAS following the woman lie losr
track of her ia the residence portion Of tina
city. About o'clock this morning Detec-
lives Cudshee and weEss found this ms
FERROUS parsonage. bat. @hile she admitted
she WAS the wousan who had been AZ the
restaurant, she convinced the Detectives
that she " as not Mrs. Cody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
KILLING THE DEsrRoYERs.
Success OF the Hunt FOR Game DESTROY
Ing Animals and RIrsis

Taccpa. Feb. ESPECIAL first ar
n,sai side hunt for game destroying animals
ard birds hy the Tacoma Rife and Gun
club ended tonight at o'clock. ard was
great success. The contest vas between
two teams OF nineteen each. and the hunt
began last sunday. The team that lost IL
10 give a dinner on Tuesday night 20 thu
ainners at the Tacoma hotel. Tho team
caniained ~ H. T. Dcnham wen. scoring
s.g0s 70 800 TIE score OF the team lead
hv r. n. tanning was Wild cats. eagle.
4 hawks. a. crawa 81 skunkS ccons. Va
ticas smaller animals we're Killed and
brought in Ira n. Light. Of the winning
team. made THE highest individual score.
ieN Tire hunters engaged were;
Mascots-H. T. renham. captain; 4. ".
McNaughten. W. 4. Ehsyiy, T. y. Cros-
Ter, T. Northover. A. Ryd<trofa. +. Crosby.
W T.. Mcdonald. v. Wheeler. Lou Finne-
san. Y T. Cole. Fred Bishop. Prof Pick
ertl Seott. Sinclair. Rooertsca, Light.
Rust. Mckonc.
BazAArs-E T. tanning. captain; w, r..
Dodge. George Garrison. ". nuSgins. p
a kimbaiL J. ". Rawlings. Col NJ. X.
Saeil. T.. II. Young pr. J. A. Reeee. +.
Raker. T. 4. rrtaghan. = r. Mullen. r..
Naeth. Dillon. Ellis. -. III. himesn Caessr.
Sawyer aud Harrison.
The value In points ~ ire animals killed
Was as follows. Cougar -. coyote 50 will
cat sn bear 50. fisher 80. mink iea weasel
ian eaSla 100, hawk q. coan ~ skunk Toe.
owl ~. naAgple - Grow n
This sort cS hunt - nnate n the interest
CT the rree erxatsea e game and vii Re ~
reAfeS annually.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
CUBAN RECOGNITION
Both Houses Of Congress, !.
Take Up the Question.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE ron.x
some Contested Election cas~.p
abilities Of Tariff Measur.
or some Kind.

Washington City. Feb. re-Th. --,..
ars for busy week n the senate ~, -
side CT the fact that Senator navss -.
speak on Monday n SUPPORT or fhe No.
doctrine. ard taAt the 1pa~orssnss,- -
which have been reported Win - saEss I. -
ard probably disposed Of. no sean1fA -. Z
cast OF the proceedings can be rsva, -
afor Davis speech s exusz<tea - -
StrCrg an1 logical expression q tAa 80
OF more advanced advocates az the ~.
roe doctrine. There are three q r. 49,.
prstlsn billS en- the senate calendar -.
X Is rot believed that any cs tee-s -
less il be the consular and siiasornatse ~
viii aronse any p~olonged debate. n
possible the diplomatic bill may nor sx~s.s
debate This bin sffaras az oqportunStr y
discuss fore sgu affairs generally. and 4 Y
very rarely allowed - pass without sac.
tors 2TaslIng themselves OF this open1nx :.
discuss diplomatic questions. II il Alxa -.
sihie that the pension bIll VII be tsss.
advantage OF 20 discuss the aensaan -.
ton at some length. The military s,ax
envy appropriation bin viii be the ars. !.
the series 10 be- taken up.
The Cuban resolution has been gsvess n.
place OF precedence against the apBrunr,a
tsun bills. but IL Is not vet certain thai ~.
subject win be taken ND seriously anea n.
senators who NAV wish 20 z.eak unou :
shall have opportunity 70 prepare ,A4-.
selves Senator Call viii speak On the saA.
ject II he succeeds in getting Il On. a.
probably one or two other senators viii ).
heard.
The senate committees have been ma.
ally active since the holidays. with tha cas.
sequence that there Is an accumulatiaa a
business enough TO cover tweaty-ssvsa
pages OF the calendar. embracing sahseis
in which all the senators are interesss1
There Is. therefore. a general desire 10 NJ
10 work on the calendar. and the nrohaha.
ties are that with the appropriation hels
out of the way the calendar viii he -
sorted TO and large number Of bSlls q
minor Importance acted upon.
There continues 20 he more or less 1ss.
cusSion 0f q private nature among seazteFs
as TO the probabilities OF getting Up Tia
tariff bin in some form. but this eepsn4s
almost wholly upon whether the friends Il
the bill can obtain assurance or success d
whatever move they make.
The reports OF both the majority and n
narity OF the committee on privileges an.
elections in the Dupont case. the forms,
favoring the seating OF Mr.. Dupont as sen.
ator from Delaware and the latter epess.
ing that course. VIII be- made to the sen
ate. but the question VIII be postponed IN,
I'll later in the session. There is bsg.nnrs
10 be a great deal oe talk In the seaate .:
an early adjournment IL IL Is made 81.
dent that there will be no tariff lsgisls,
ton, many senator's think adjournment b
June will be proposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

Washington City. Feb. 1s.-Sscresary
Herbert today received cahlegram from
capt AcNair, commanding the Asiatic
station. confirming the newspaper reports
OF the renewed disturbances ia Korea The
cablegram was sent from Nagasaki. ia
pan. and IS IN the following words:
Telegraphic information has been re-
ceived from the commander OF the Ma
chias. via Chefoo. China. as follows:
There is much excitement in Seoul. Korea
King has gone 20 the Russian legation
and ordered the arrest OF the korean cab
met Guard has gone to Seoul. Telegraph
wires have been cut. Two men have been
killed. McNair."
At the Korean legation II was said there
had been no advices received and their
only Information was that obtained from
the newspapers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
BREvrTIEs.

4 complaint has been issued at the
prosecuting attorneys Office charging A
& Fry & co. with selling game out OF
season
Rev. n. G. Garrett begins next week
the preEaar1a ton q a class 70 Re present.
ed Tor confirmation al some time during
Raster week.
Thomas GaTney. q lab0rer. took aEa
unexpected hath IN The bag. near the foot
% YeSler way last night. Re was res
eGe1 before ais life Was In danger
A telegram has been received BY z II.
Reynolds announcing tire desth a. san
Francisco. February y. OF v. Aalens
for eleven years a resilient of this CITY
Rigat Res. w. n Barker u. n. oissop
% Olympia val visit -. CienEents Efsls-
cctaI church of this city on suEs1ay .F-
entnE. Narcs l. waen 10 wiA r9AaESA SlS
class snG deliver a sermon
The funeral services Of G. Ive-son 80
was dr8wna8 al Port G&Eaofs 1stSsll-ss-s
q, AMI whose body was onty fFsHtt4f
recovered, we're held YESTERDAY $3.50 =,
AZ EonRsY * Stew&rtS cAat~t - ~
tsrment vas In od4 Felio%s eeassteT9-
During INut there VIII Re services n
- Marks Episcopal c10T@1 ssTfe 80.
and fSo services each FRIDAY ~ efsts
otner week 6ay except krLS3y - -. 80 -
vices VIII BE- az 4>4 ,. III 90 49,
Ns8J a IN ara In p ~ -. sa1- -
sill also csss1Hct Seg5e~ s~<
se-v.ces u Isl@.so La. 11sAi-~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
RUSSIA RULES KOREA
Her King Takes Refuge at the
Russian Legation.
HAS HIS CABINET ARRESTED,
BITTER Feeling in Japan-Beiief That .
Russian Professionals VIII
Follow.
HAS HIS CABINET ARRESTED


Lon3on. Feb is-Tne Times win pint
cfsyatca from Kobe. Japan. tomorrow.
winch says. News from Seoul Korea,
proves that Russia made remarkable
coup on the might OF February -. On inst
night 20 Russian marines with a field gun
We're landed at chenuipo and marched 10
Seoul The king secretly left the palace
Tor the Russian legation. wheETcs De pro
claimed his ministers guilty OF treason.
TWO Of the ministers were arrested and
executed and the other fed. The Tai Won
hung father OF the king is prisoner at
the legation An ansi-JapaneSe ministry
was then formed. A bister feeling has
been aroused IN japan A council was
held, attended BY the military officials. Ii
Is reported that the Russian minister de-
clarec thar Russ a was not responsible,
ana that he merely afforded protection at
the kings request But it is believed this
precludss a Russian protsctorate over
Korea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
BEFORE TACOMA WAS.
Barton Hili's "Reminiscences OF This
city ln the tariv seventies

Barfon Hills "Reminiscences OF This
city In the Fairly seventies
Tacoma. Feb. is.-speclal.-Mr. Barton
Hul, of Marie Wainwr1ghts company, -
one OF tie most interesting actors upon
the stage. Mr.. HIN Is one OF the few Old
actors remaining from The school oat OF
which grsw Booth Mccullough and Bar
rett. and which fionrsshed during the days
OF the old California taeateT al San Fran
cisco Ia The s0s.
When the theaier Was closed. In iss5. AIR.
Hill visited the Puget sound country and
spent three weeks making tour with q
company OF four associates, hlx circuit In
GLIDING sea5tle. Olympia. Port Townsend.
Victoria and Burrard's Inlet. which has
since become Vancouver. II. &. There Was
no Tacoma In those days
Mr.. Hl!fs "reminiscences OF his first visit
TO PUGET sound are very Interesting. IN
conversation with q representative Of the
post-IIzeiiigencer the other day, ne SAID;
Ut Was ia lsss that joined John AcSoi-
Tough in the management OF the California
theater, and soon after. when Gen Barton
purchased IL, l took complete charge.
Hexering my connection with the iheafer
In 1879. / went to Portland. where played
a two weeks engagement with John Ma
suirc, at the only theafer then existing In
that city. called the New Market. This
engagement finished, IL was suggested
tHat TOUR tae toNHs Vn fA&e% HeeaN
with a company of three or four, giving
costume recitais OF classic and legitimate
comedy and tragedy. / took four MEN,
bers of Mr.. Maguire's company and went
10 Seattle. As / remember IL. there was
only one street In the city then. and on
this were situated most Of the Important
buildings In the town. We stopped Mt a
private boarding house. and ] made ar
rangemenfs to give our first performance
A.94 49, PA
house. Here we gave two or three per-
formances. including selections from
Macbeth and The Honeymoon This
made the bill for one night. with few
poems and musical selections sandwiched
In between on another occasion we gave
scenes from Camilie.' The Marble Heart
.Ingonar' and a Morning Call
we then visited Olympia. stopping at
Tacoma only long enough 10 throw OF the
mail and take IL on. Later We visited Port
Townsend. Victoria and New westmin-
ster. While at the latter place we were
invited TO 90 TO Bnrrard's inlet. where
there was a lumber camp. To reach our
destination Wa had TO drive nine miles
through the woods In wagon. Arrived
at the camp. we were ushercd into n large
room on the ground Hoor OF frame build
ing. There was no stage or scenery. and
ia the center Of the room was a large cyl
Under stove. Soon after our arrival people
began coming from across the river by
ferryboat. While / and my associates
were at dinner the room was cleared of
the stove and reading tables and a stage
platform erected at one end or the room.
Flags from a ship lying I'm the river and
bunting provided by those interested in
the performance Was all the scenery va
had. The ladies and gentlemen at the
camp made eur Visit very pleasant. and
rendered us a reception after the per-
fgr1uance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
uir~chnela >rarrses Again

81. Paul. f'eh 1s.--Aaron HIrschaeid. ~
Miles city. Mout-. who NAs ore Of tire
chief ngureS ta stoay the most sensational
divorce Ssit ever prosecuted ana Non IN
North Dakota has been remarked 10 a
prominent Chicago isdy The new MR.
HirSchfeia wss Mrs. MARY =. Ciuxtoa. 81
Chicago. Al EpisCopailan tn high social
standing. she has been az ghe Aberdeen.
in THIS ciry. fer some tiyae Tor heg health.
and fiirschneia as stopping az TIRE same
flisce last nsgaf thev acre married AZ the
Aberdeen ~ Justice William Mltehsu. az
TIE Minnesota suprenna court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
PORTER FOUND GUILTY.
A Purse Was Made Up by His Neigh
tsssf-~ for His lBefssu~4.

Union. Or. Feb. is.--kelsay Porter was
to-day found guilty OF murder In the first
degree for killing BENJAMIN Mache. his
wife and their E-year-old son BENJAMIN.
In this county on New Years day. The
Azches and Porter had trouble on several
different occasions on account OF the
Maches driving over Portsr's land Porter
finally nailed UP his gates and forbid
them entering his premises. On New
Years day Mache and his son drove up 10
Portsgss place and tore down his fence.
Young Mache then fired at Porter, who
was standing in front of his house. Porter
procured his Winchester rife and COM
msnced shooting. He first shot and killed
the son. BENJAMIN. and then turned on
Mache and his wife. who were In q sleigh.
AL were Instantly killed. Porter gave
himself up to the authorities and a purse
vas mad. up among his neighbors for his
defense. His attorneys will ask for a new
trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

Fl Paso. Feb. I6-ORourke. for Wal
colt. and Kenny. for Bright Eyes to
uiEht agreed . bring OF the match BE-
tween their men 81 the IN1nox club. New
York. m March : for the gate receipts.
The Barry and Murphy match viii take
place AZ the same place in The same month
and probably on the same date. II nego-
tiatoas pending with New Orleans DO not
rnateviaIizs Everhardt and Leeds viii aght
a. MaEaeth l. l.. sa March. IL was ar
ranged late tonight that the Dixon Mar
shall fight should come OF March Il at
E4eEtag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
MRS. CODY NOR YET POUND.


Tacoma. FEB. ss.~Sp~esat--A party CO
nearly t~rHty Faeu. under She direction 81
Arthur " COty. have been searching re
shore Ire OF Puget sessnd frogn Tacoma
clear around Yelat Dsasnce 20 S1eiiScocEa
to-day for traces g TIRE missing wlfe ~ ne
ChNa<e lawyer. stesTn t8uurA Vas
ehsrteres.. Which tick tho party around ira
POINT where the saarchcrs separatet. snd
secured tia teach ara woods as Tar ses1ih
as SteslSocorn. Al Z e'c1ack thAs evening
~ discovery 81 = cige So she Nherv2houKs
81 TIE missing woman Was rnr@rtei
A telegram VAS received this morning
frega Shcshaue. 3tsshA. stating thas Na-
mar ansNcrsnE Ms. CsssSs 4eserlpssea bad
arrived February s. fske fAe ~ 49, ae
efte, however 81 ess scon faun& thaf there
WAS nothinE n T.
TIE police are n recelpt q nany letters
relating 60 Mrs. Casv. sorse ~ them 81
sersng elites aH8 s1asgestsops as - fhe He~<
means % prosecuting tie sSsrSh- sSssas II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma. Feb. 1s.-Special James NJ.
Ashton. counsel for the Northern Pa.ifc.
returned from a visit to Seattle today.
g. a. Lavender. eS-mem6er Of the city
council. has been reinstated by the Baptist
church. and was authorized TO assume his
duties as deacon The majority report Of
the committee which tried Mr.. Lavender
was adopted. IL was signed by Henry
I.awshe. George A. Hill. II. NJ. Bliss. D.
s. Garlick. Rev. ~. H. Hartman. Will
lam Charnock. Horace NJ. Palmer and c.
T.. Griffin.
IL having been decided 90 go ahead wtth
the preparations for the ladies' MINISTRIES,
the performance viii be given tonight at
the Tacoma theafer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
LIFE kOT NORTH LIVING.
She Preferred Mon existence to an E.
istence Without Health.

tSt1N<c fHhOAA fftdiiH.
A dispatch from Chiesgo reports The SUI
eide Of a woman who. having suffered fef
long time with mslasis, became despon6
ent.
Calling 10 misd The many thousands who
are afflicted with that obstinate and UNIV
lentlng zoe Of human health and hsppincs
malaria IN its VARIOUS hidsogs forms-
there seems urgent need 10 give still grea.H
publicity 10 the one aad only successful
remedy
Peruvian Bark Is known as the most rov-
erful antimsisriai article In medical sis
ence. the difficulty is in introducing i 10
10 the system. In the concentrated form
OF quinine IL IL too violent IN rs action, ara
eanBot bs taken long enough conitn uousf
10 eradicate nslzrIai poisons without otnes.
wise dlssrs!er.ng the system.
Peruvian Bttters Is . scientific blend a
Peruvian BARK with other medicinal hegos
and fine California Brandy. IL IL not oniy
antimalsTisi ia itS action. bat IL ~ sase
lntely perfect tonic. IL supplies the srfW
principle Of Peruvian Bark in continuous
small quantities. while IL 80 tones and ID
vigorstes the entire system. especially -
digestive functions. "a 10 produce the ~
possible condition for 8 cure. There - ~
case on record where Peruvian Bltiers hss
failed. Reader, u so1 ars not afflicted, FL
haps some suffering friend or seguainiahes
viii thank you 10 brng tais % hls nosiee
MACK 6 to, san Francisco. All ss@ssD
and druggists.