davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
COLOR LINE DRAWN.
RAILRoA AID PORTER SUES BARBER
SHOP FOR DAMAGES.
He WAITS 99S Because He Was Re-
fused the Privilege Of Taking .
Is Cents for It-Arguments Of the
Attorneys on Both sides.

II . coiored man goes into barber shop
which has bathrooms attached and asks
for bath. has the proprietor a legal right
10 refuse him? This is a question that the
superior and PROBABLY the supreme court
OF Washington will have 20 decide.
Charles Williams is a coiored railroad
porter. According TO his story ne arrived
in Seattle recently and accompanied TWO
or three passengers. who were looking tor
place 10 clean up after a long ride 20
the Marble Baths. corner Of Second avenue
and Cherry street Williams says he asked
the lady cashier IL he could have bath.
and she offered no objections. He put y
cents on the counter. and she was about
10 give him ticket wnen one OF the bar
hers shook his head. The cashier hssitated
and then spoke 70 the barber. Then she
told Williams tina, she was sorry. ou. she
would have 20 refuse him. The only OBJ
lection. of course. was that he was col
ored man.
Williams felt Inundated, but accepted
the refusal and left the place. Subsequent
iy ne met one OF the men who had directed
him 10 the Marble Baths, and the affair
was talked over. The result was that Will
Jams consulted Attorney Ed Hawkins and
requested him 10 institute a suit for dam
ages. Hawkins did as requested. fixing
the damages al $685.. The sui, was brought
in Justice HIS court, Fulton precinct.
and is based on the amendment 10 the civil
rights bill which makes /; a saisdemeanor
for the proprietor of 8 barber shop TO re-
fuse service to a colored man.
The case was heard yesterday afternoon.
Attorney Riddle appearing for the defend
ant and Ed Hawkins for the plaintiff. Mr..
Riddle took the position that the law made
Ii a misdemeanor 10 refuse service to
cclored man, whereas the plaintiff had in
Stituted a sui. for damages. He also con-
tended that the Marble Baths was pri-
vate business. and that the law could not
presume TO control its discretion as 10
whom it should accommodate. Further
more. the law says nothing about bath
house.
Attorney Hawkins said that the case re-
solved itself down TO the point OF whether
a barber shop was clace of Pablo ac-
commodation within the meaning of the
law. He claimed that Ii was quasi-public
place. and that. the baths being a part OF
the barber shop Establishment, could not be
separated from IL The justice reserved
his decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
on ANOTHER's LAND.
Seattle Coal 4 Iron Co. Workings
Extend Into Adjoining PrOperty

Receiver John Fl. Bryant, Of the Seattle
Coal & Iron Company, yesterday filed a
petition in the superior court asking leave
TO enter into an agreement with the own
ers Of $50 acres of land adjoining the prop
erty of the company at IssaQuah, by
which the company is to be permitted 10
continue the mining Of coal on the quarter
section by paying royalty of 10 cents
per ton.
The petition brings out a circumstance
connected with the affairs of the com
pany which will perhaps be news 10 most
people. II ia that the workings of the
mine have been extended beyond the
property owned by the coal company. The
receiver states that the company had in
tended to acquire title to the land when
the development of its property was first
begun. This it failed TO do. 1t is stated
that the owner of the land, whose name
is not given. Is willing to allow the min
ing of coal on his property to continue.
but exacts the payment of a royalty OF
10 cents per ton. This the receiver says
he can do and still conduct the mines at
q profit. The petition will be heard
June Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Ship Kilbrannan has been hauled on the
beach and is alongside the dock at Port
Blakeley She has had stern ports cit.
and viii 20 on Quar- ermasfer dry dock
for further alterations and repairs When
the Kilbrannan is ready for sea she viii oe
under the command of Capt Weeoen. for
msriy OF the bark Seminole.
A small fortune has been expended IN
getting the Kilhranaan afioat and re-
paired The ship went ashore two years
ago on Point Wilson while trying 10 sail
up Puget sound without a pilot The men
who bought her have made application for
an American registry. This viii add 10
the already long list of British huils now
flying the American flag.
IL is said there are more iron sailing
vessels now under the stars and stripes
which We're built In foreign countries than
there are native built.
OF these adopted craft. the largest is the
ship kenilworth. She used TO run be-
tween New York. San Francisco and Port
land, and after a fire in San Francisco har-
Dor in which she was almost destroyed,
came in under an American register, re-
tanning her old name.
Capt. Baker, now on the Wentworth.
was master of the Mariposa during the
period OF her adoption by the United
States. The Mariposa was the British ship
Jessie Osborne until she was wrecked
about twelve years ago on Point Reyes.
while bound for San Francisco. When
she came off she was put under the Amer
lean flag and her name *as changed to
Mariposa- Later she was resold 10 Brit
ism parties and rechristened the Jessie
Osborne. Her American owners inmedi-
ateiy after the wreck were George Howes
& Co. of San Francisco. owners OF the
large ship Three Brothers.
The American bark Annie Johnson was
another vessel driven 10 the American flag
in consequence OF fire. She was formerly
the British ship Ada Iredale. and In 1876
while on a voyage from Andressan TO San
Francisco caught fire in midocean and
was abandoned. The hull was sighted two
days later, still burning and then kept out
of sight for several weeks. but about three
months afterward was again reported and
from that time on at intervals of a few
weeks she appeared quite often until nine
months after the accident, when she was
picked up over :. 800 miles from where she
was abandoned. and towed into Papeete.
on the island of Tahiti. slightly warped
but still tight. She was towed in by a
French transport. and the French govern
ment sold her to San Francisco parties for
500. She was brought to San Francisco
and repaired. and is still doing good serv-
ice in the Hawaiian trade out of San
Francisco.
The American bark Archer. Capt. Cal
houn, brother Of r. c. Calhoun, the local
coal agent of the Oregon Improvement
Company, was a British craft until dis
mantled a few years ago by a Vancouver
island gale. She is now owned by San
Francisco parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

While on a visit to Mr.. Gladstone Sir
William Harcourt mentioned that the
boys az Elton take In large number OF
evening papers. Dear me. how remark
able" said Mr.. Gladstone. How things
have changed since / was a. Elton. But
IL shows what remarkable interest the
youth Of the presen. generation take I'm
current events" Sir William ventured 70
suggest that IL might be that the youth OF
the present generation took reraa rkahle
interest In sport Indeed" said MIR.
Gladstone; not gambling. ! hope" Then
Mr. Gladstone became reminiscent. II
think the only thing I ever did in that
direction was 30 put an occasional shilling
OH a prize fight We used 10 take tho
Morning Chronicle ar Elton. and rsmem-
Der that we once had a discussion In the
Union Debating Society as 10 whether We
should continue 10 take that paper GEE
ing thai 10 devoted so much space 10 re-
ports OF prize fights. Let me see what We
did in the matter" Then Mr.. Gladstone
turned up the minutes Of the society. ~
which a~ was president and said: II
End that the voting was equal. and that
the president voted for tn, continuance
OF the paper"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

strurted To allow their father to see them
3. ali reasonable times and not 70 Pretu-
dice them against him. that she should
allow them 20 continue their hfial aT-ec-
:ion toward him, and that IL there was At
any time evidence thai she had done the
contrary or that the iasInuations against
her character were true. he wouki take
the children away from her The court
held fur her that the evidence not
prove tha. Mrs. Carpenter had been gully
OF adultery. As TO the husbands treat
ment Of bis wife. the court partly sus-
tanned the charges OF cruelty. but, on the
other hand. cornplirnentsd Carpenter for
his evident reluctance to testify agaias.
his wife
Judge glasgow. attorney for Carpenter.
said last rigtt that he regarded the judg-
rent OF the cour. as 4 complete exonsra-
ton and y.ndicat ton OF his client. The
~sfe's demand for a,imony was denied.
but che vas given an attorneys fee OF 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
4 HARpW ARE STOMACH.
Henry Naatiea HAS nfstancsd All
Goats I'm Ths- R~spr~t

KANSAS CITY. june 1e.-Hsr~y wraf.
igEs a travelling csF>.7gs pez-f fYzlaar uas s~lr
ofecn a. his osu request - tae (fe~yy,a,
hospital here to-day and fs.B}y thrszs band
falls 81 hardware. u 7sth ~ has swallow -
vslthEn sne QsssSt tvFo weeks TAXI, fros7s hs.
S,oNscb \ pAHtpgvAT'A az che articles.
ta&ea Ny George II. TiNsy. = rNsy>en Z, ,,..
rAosc<T&ssser. later Ia the sSav Revealed
Fhe following ssztktv- ore to17-hfztfss4
kusfe 8t tnesaes long Z tso~ffs.ga.f bss,fra
inches ltsss. s or0PT knife blades ~4rss~sr
frss-sl e. aEp-hes IN lsgsgta = S-issrgax nj
1+-~unv nails ana spikes. "a s-ocnrv Qlr.a
@atas sharp IsssTtst. - s313ngle naH< *
90 rg,.sS tacAr. sarge A>~ss~>s. I sa~p~-ss, :.
tsti ! surt~d wEys staple. ounces "a Srs.
glass
NAa}}@sl cbAiyyss - Rave Travelled axv.,lr,f
RE country taS - pass seventeen s-ssra
esr.nS <3s<s Aust ssgasvsr hsTs3 = zs-z.tsr@u. 81,
80 - Qs5ssEsar * IRE hsszysar essr.,-s- IN
- F.tsslg tan wesAs ago rs r>-.s lar 49,
e&s a<~vvSs with hsgu Frrte.st2y. ID s. s-a
tssysa ho wll. re~1sse e. trUaa tAss operaesss7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
Court Notes

The suit of Priestnan against Toklas ct
al. was dismissed yesterday.
In the suit OF Jackson against Jackson.
Judge Jacobs yesterday denied motion to
stay proceedings.
Judge Jacobs yesterday denied a new
trial 10 the plaintiff in the suit brought by
A. Melhorn against the city of Seattle.
a Jury in Judge Benson's court yesterday
brought I'm "A verdict Of s. So in favor of
James Humphrey against u. q. Thorp.
Findings and decree in the suit of the
Northwest and Pacific Hypotheek bank
against Ditchburn were filed yesterday.
The findings and decree for the PLAINTIFF
I'm the foreclosure suit OF Stonesipher
against Drager et al. were fled yesterday.
Default Of the defendant was entered
yesterday in the suit OF the Netherlands
American Mortgage bank against Mary A.
Post 81 al.
A motion by plaintir for new trial in
tine damage SUIT Of Bump against the city
OF Seattle was argued yesterday before
Judge BENSON.
Tho deposition OF William Barry, in the
case Of W. II. Davis against the Seattle
National hank was received from New
ok yesterday.
An appeal 20 tne supreme court was filed
YESTERDAY hv William Partridge In the ease
- Carraher. Polk and Partridge against
tire Columbia 4 Puget Sound railroad
An order was issued yesterday for the
taking 81 the deposition Of T. VI Smith.
at san Francisco. In tte suit brought nv
Ia the action % Wtltbank against Bull
leue - a.. "A commission vas issued yes
to-day for The purpose Of taking the feSfi-
nsouy Of Robert Wtltnank. Of Lewes. Del
aware
IN the suit 81 the Broderiek- Rascor,l
Rope Company against the North Seattle
Cable Railway Company. the motion 81 6e-
fendan TO strike portions Of the com alaint
Was argued and submitted yesterday.
The sales ~ tNs worfcsgsd premises
wcre confirmed Yesterday tn me following
eases. rroVttisaca iafe and Trust COM
pspy rs. J. Il Tatt}e. Atwood ~ MeIn-
go~h ana Providence Life ard Trust Corn
pauN ~, Norris e. al.
Judge Jacobs yesterday banded down a
decision in the case cf Faisetgn against the
city. which Was ~sk1n uD for review from
;ne municipal court. The c0arr held that
tnp sentence 81 the lower court was ~
ces tHe lie Rlioaef E'slsetto whx, was
c0n*1cFct o. cuGAbitRtiou with Eepvd W.
men. 20 pay "A the az 81 or 10 serve a sen
fence ~ twenty-five DAYS. IN addition IN
tas dye GAYS already spent IN laii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

SAN FRANCISCO. June i.--Arrived--
Str Hupeh. Hongkong. Yokohams ard
Victoria Sailed-Schr Orient. Everett: str
Prcreso. Nanainno; sch- Charles r. VIII
son. Grays haraor: schr Dora. RiIh-a. New
Wha,co.n: str Columbia. Astoria
GRAfS hARBcR. jane i2-Arrived--
June 70 SIR Signal from Astoria
SAN PEDRO. June 1s-Saiied-June IL.
schr William F. Wiiseuan. for Puget
sound.
SAN DIEGO. June I2-Arrived-June II.
sc1r Azelsa. Seattle
ASTORIA June ls-Arrived-Sch Le-
as.a- from san Francisco.
SAN PEDRO. June ie.-Sailed-Schr
Tampa for Gray's har5or.
NANAIMO, June 1s-Sailed-June II. BIZ
81 SAMARITAN. for San Francisco.
Hc0CIAM. June u--Arrived-Scnr
Eardne- City. Caqr. Schnel- for Hoqul-
am. Satied-Tslg Traveller, having in tow
str Herald. for Seattle.
SALA JERRY. JuCe Is-Arriyed-May
y Ger ok Sess,eru, 20 load for Victoria
CALLA0- June 12.-Sailed--Nay /, Br hk
ALrcar. for PORT Townsend.
NEW YORK, June l2-Arrived-St-
Pau Iron southampton.
LlE EFsFttoL. JGna I2.-Arrfved-Luca-
ma. from New York. NorTnannia, from
New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Greyhound Will lay up today to
wash boilers.
The japanese training ship will sail from
here for san Francisco next Thursday.
81 amer City OF Kingston brought in 50
TINS - Oriental freight Friday night froGa
Tacoma.
j. F. Hawkins yesterday shipped a crew
OF eight sailors. four fireTen and three coal
passerS for the steamship Arlara poora.
Capt. Masters of ne schooner Gardner
city, now az Ho.luialn has gone East on
a visit and his place mas been taken By
Capt. Schnell.
This will be steamer day at the Ocean
dock. The Walla Waiia viii sail for San
Francisco At o'clock IN the morning. The
city OF Topeka will sail at 3 a. m. for
Alaska The Cmatilla Is due to arrive du-
ring the day from San FrancfSco.
Steamer Cleveland will arrive this morn
ing at o clock from San Francisco. The
Cleveland Will call hereafter at Everett.
for which port Frank ". Goodhue has been
appointed agent. Mr. Goosihue made Il
trip TO Everett last week. accompanied by
f. 7. KruSe, of the kruse 4 Madison line.
which operates the Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

to clearly distinguish the exact character
of the complaint and TO conceive the
proper and most effective kind of treat
ment for its entire cure.
Second. he is wholly devoted to his pro-
fession. having no other desire for
achievement than TO make still grander
the complete success which he has thus
far attained. His great stability OF char
acter. his uneeasing study and untiring
energy TO accomplish that which ne sets
out to do. together with many more great
and noble qualities which one soon recog-
nizes in him. all serve to advance him in
his most worthy ambition.
Third. his great advantages of study and
experience In the leading and best col
leges and hospitals in the land. where he
served In all departments, and where his
great natural ability was acknowledged in
all branches as being superior TO his quite
worthy but less successful associates
have all helped TO assist him in his work.
Is II any wonder that, with ali these adj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Vsn'ases In his favor. n.,r~.
study. experience and a mira s. asl
ms PROFESSION. Doctor Rasciss. -. =
nave achieved his enviahle reps,,.,,..
caring distressing and obs,,s.,a aa 2
winch nave been given up as ,nrs..s -
As Set no case OF failure can :, -
cred agains; him. and surn 49, 1acsA
sSiit 10 combat and CONQUER An s,-.s =
men and women have nsvs- 49,. 4
demonstrated. s'V NJ
The Doctors services are et rr...
ana u any che thing be worth rss,. - =
anything else 1t is certainly ths $50 s us
competent and successfu, pAv.,.l.. n
specialist who never loses s,eh, - -
case until a perfect and permarsas 40
effected. Those who are sfsa,-,.s W.
not waste time money ara hsa,,e ,sssx
Win cheap treatments, chssn r.ss.1
and noStruus. shzM
AS man Doctor Ra,cr =.
risht. conscientious and G. aahls
physician he is thoroughly eo,.....4s
earnest and successful. aud snr ~ !.
persons who may he suffering fnn,, -
human ailment whatever WIN Al -
serves a great injustice II tbey A - =.
upon him. even II their ,roah,s. -. =
sisted all other efforts TO CUR
tie treats nervous, private ana ~.
diseases; blood and skin diseasss 49,
complaints; kidney. bladder Hy.. -
throat. stomach and heart diseases. -.
rupture, hydrocele, varicocs.s aaa a,.s,.
troubles without pain or detention -.
business. He addresses himssE = =.
ueular 10 young. msddie-aeed A, ~
men who are suffering from th4 ANY,, :
iects OF early indiscretions, ard ara a.
by untitled for study, business ~ /.
proper enjoyment Of eithe. narrss n
single lie. In this distressed e,,rss,'.
are many thousands. who, althourA -.
naliy strong In body ard hrisht ia ma
have permitted their ailment to "a n
and on. until finally, with rAys,e,l 10
mental powers exhausted. death easIn.l
them. The most obstinate cases a. ~
character the doctor treats with uasa,n,
success All he wants Is 1 fair traal \
convince the most skeptical He -. !.
mercury or other injurious drugs an4 q.
dertake;' no incurable cases.
A large portion Of Doctor Rahslass
treatment is by mail. He usually deern
at least one personal visit when cosysr
ent TO the patient. but his system Of Inn
treatment through correspondents b 81
nearly perfect that satisfactory resuH, ~
always assured. To those describing 10,
troubles he sends free Of charge bio ~
and valuable book devoted to nervous III
sexual diseases Of men. His addssa b
us First avenue. Seattle. Wash. and NJ
Office hours are from 2 q. m. tospR)
except Sundays. when he mar b cnsss
ed from to IL a. m. only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

His head and body were a mass
OF sores, and his nose was swollen to
several times its natural size; to add 10
his misery he had catarTh, which made
him almost deaf. and his eyesight also
became affected. No treatment was
spared tha, we thought would relieve
him, but he grew worse until his condi-
ton was indeed pitiable. A dozen blood
remedies were given him by the whole
sale, but they did not the slightest good.
had almost despaired of his ever being
cured, when by the advice OF a friend we
gave him SIS. (SwIft's Speoihc), and
al frst the inflammation seemed To in
crease. but as this is the way the remedy
gets rid OF the poison, BY forcing II out
of the system, we were encouraged and
continued the medicine. A decided i'm
provemeut was the result, and after he
had taken r dozen bottles, no ore who
knew OF his former dreadful condition
would have recognized him. Ali the
sores on his body have healed, bis skin
is perfectly clear and smooth, and he
hiss been restored 10 perfect health"
NJ. A. T. Morgan. enc of the pronai-
nent druggists of Macon. and member
Of the board OF aldermen Of that city,
says: II am familiar with the terrible
condition of little Charlie Aabrv, and
the cure which SIS. effected IN his
case was remarkable, and proves II to
be q wonderful blood remedy"
SIS. 5. IS the only cure for despsea,ed
blood diseases, such as Scrotnla, Rheu-
rnatrss. Cancer. Eczema, Catarrh, etc.
Ii Is the only blood remedy guaranteed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

ST. LOUIS. June i2.-Five thousand peo-
pie viewed the national circuit bicycle
races at the Pastime Club grounds this aft
ernoon. Summaries:
One-third mile. professionalism Kiser
New York. won; Arthur Gardner Chicago
second: l.. u. Caoanne. ST. Louis. third.
Time. ~.
Match race. one miie--Earl kiser. New
York won: VIII Coburn, ST. Louis. second.
Time 21s is.
one mile. professionally. f. Anderson
won, Earl kiser second. A c. Mertens
T>wo-niie handicap, professionally. w
Coburn u25 yards won. A. g. Harding eco
YARDS second. Earl kiser tscratch) third.
Time AS Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

CATTLE FOR THE YUKON.
Steamer santa Cruz VIII Take Mort "a
steers and sheen.

Freight steamer Santa Cruz. OF the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company. arrived
early yesterday morning with a cargo of
powder destined for Alaska There were
$500 cases OF dynamite and about LOO
cases Of black powder
The Santa Cruz will take aboard here
20 head of cattle for Jack Dalton and
80 head OF sheep, shipped hy the FRYE
Bruhn Company. The cattle will be dis
embarked at Pyramid harbcr. and will be
driven thence by the interior route TO the
Yukon. This same attempt was carried
out successfully last year by the Thorp
party. The Santa Cruz viii sail today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
Interscho elastic Athletes

NEW YORK. June 12-Under the aus
rices of the knickerbocker Athletic Club
the National Tnterschoisstic Amateur
Athletic Association OF the United States
held its second annual championship track
and field events at Columbia oval, Will
iamsburg. this afternoon.
The young athletes from New England
captured the point trophy. with total Of
81 points. their nearest competitor being
Long Island, with a 70 it's credit, while
New York followed closely with q New
Jersey. Connecticut and Iowa scored Il, 8
and respectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
IN A STORM OF TEARS.
Steamer Portland Sails for st. Mich
Aels. Alaska.

Aels. Alaska.
There was considerable excitement on
the Schwabacher wharf yesterday before
the sailing of the steamer Portland for
ST. Michaeis. The large number OF pass
engers had attracted a crowd of friends
to the dock. and a majority of these were
engaged in crying and saying farewell.
But none cried more vehemently than a
woman who was being separated from her
St Bernard dog The dog wagged its
tail and seemed TO be wondering what The
f,rss was over. He could look forward
with perfect calmness to the absence Of
his mistress as long as his three meals per
diem came up with their accustomed reg
uiarity.
The Portland was released from the libel
suit brought by John Dillon. on a s13 no
bond signed by 4. G. Neufelder and James
Goldsmith. Among the passengers were
the officers of the new steamer Charles n.
Hamilton built for the North American
Transportation & Trading Company
by Moran Bros. Co They were Capt.
George Hin. Purser Z. s. Echols and
Chief Engineer Joseph Crow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
A Modern
Lazarus.

Inherited blood diseases are much
more difficult to cure than those which
are acquired. One of the most common
hereditary diseases is Scrofula, which
the medical profession admit is most
obstinate and deepseated, and their eff
forts to cure it meet with little success.
A child afflicted with Scrofula is always
puny and sickly, and can never grow
into healthy manhood until the disease
is eliminated. Scrofula leads into con-
sumption nine times out of ten, so that
it is important for this reason that i'm
mediate attention be given to all chill
dreu who inherit the slightest faint.
Mrs. S. S. Mabry, $50 Elm ST., Macon,
Ca, writes:
"My boy, Charlie, inherited scrofu-
lous blood faint, and from infancy was
covered with terrible sores, his sufferings
being such that it was impossible to
dress him for three years.