davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-12
For POlygamy.

A newspaper representative has sworn out
a warrant against the President OF the Nor
mon church at Salt Lake City, charging him
with polygamy.
For years this newspaper has contended
that the Mormons are the most prosecuted
people In the United States. and we still en-
tertain this belief
In every State of this Union, except In
South Carolina, we belive divorces are grant
ed. In some instances. the merest pretext is
sufficient for legal separation OF husband
and wife. And then the man marries again.
We contend that If a man and woman are
married according to the forms and cere-
monies, which binds them together until the
death OF one or the other, that there can be
no moral separation.
II the marriage contract was entered into
for q specified term, at the expiration OF
which time each should be free, then there
might be q separation, and each might marry
again.
But for man to marry q woman. and then
put her away in order that he may parry
again, seems to US far worse than polygamy.
Under Mormon, polygamy man could
marry as many wives as he was able to sup.
port.
Under divorce laws a man may marry as
often as he sends his wife away from his pro-
tection and the shelter Of his roof
AS a plain matter Of fact, which form OF
marriage is worse?
II the marriage VOW means what it says,
how can there be moral or justified divorce
in the eyes Of the Lord?
II a man ia allowed to marry another
woman during the life time OF his first wife,
he should not be allowed TO discard that first
wife. Make him take care of all OF them
and not let him shirk the responsibility OF
supporting, caring for, and housing all the
women that he may marry.
There is no spot Of ground on all the face OF
this globe where woman is so we'll cared for
as in South Carolina. Here there is no bar to
marriage, and here there is possible means
by which her husband may send her away,
and he can never be allowed to marry again
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-12
l.. w. Whites Locals.

We are Offering some specially good bar.
20 lns this week. We have on sale q lot Of
goods at s cts. a yard which are worth 10 and
l5c yard.
A lot Of white pique remnants at 1910.
which are worth Csc. q yard. We have some
extra good values in white lawns at and
cts. yard.
We have all kinds OF material for making
waists from beautiful assortment OF prints
to the finest silks and satins. CoIored mus.
Inns, lawns, organdies piques, crashes and
ducks can now be bought from us at prices
greatly reduced from those that ruled In the
earlier part Of the season.
Now is the time to buy alpaca coats and
summer clothing OF all kinds. You will find
good assortment In this line at l.. W.
Whites.
All kinds of turnip and ruta baga soed can
be found at l.. w. Whites.
Buy your turnip seed from L. W. White and
get the best.
Look at our stock OF ribbons and embroide-
ries. They are very attractive and very de-
sirable. L. w. White.
Trunks, trunks, trunks i. w. White has
Just received the largest and best stock OF
strunks ever offered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-12
Fall Crops.

Owing to the depression In the price OF cot.
ton. some Of our planters contemplate the
experiment OF growing Of something else
than cotton.
A large area was planted in corn. and the
amount ofpeas that have been sown is greater
than ever before. Seed peas have been ex.
oeedingly hard TO find, and whenever any OF
the seed has been put on sale. they were soon
sold.
Some attention to the clovers and grasses
will no doubt be given.
Nobody need doubt that the area in turnips
will be larger this Fall than ever before.
Each farmer will. according to his land,
select the Fall crops that will be most pro-
fitable.
The subject OF pastures receives more atten.
tion each year, and the growth of cattle will
be entered into with spirit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-12
The Philippines.

Those OF our friends who have encouraged
the rebellion in the Philippines against the
lawful authority must be gratified II they
think they have had any influence in bring
ing ABOUT the immense cost In blood and
money that will be required to establish
peace in our distant territory. The islands
were transferred 10 the United States, and
when that transfer was effected, that people
should have acknowledged lawful authority
aud laid down their arms.
During the Confederate war, those who
opposed secession acted patriotically by
"going with their State" Some Of the
strongest Union men stood firmest for their
country. But now, when the country is In
q war, some Of our newspapers are giving
such aid and comfort to the enemy, as would
have locked them up in the sixties.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-12
Bryan for President.

At last accounts Mr.. Bryan was still speak.
Ing and pronounoing good sixteen TO one
political points.
The Democratic nomination may be big
thing for the nominee, but Mr.. Mckinley
will be the next President.
No man who fights expansion, and wishes
to throw away the Philippines will ever be
President.
No man who holds Mr.. Bryan's views on
the silver question will ever occupy the
White House.
For these reasons this newspaper is totally
Indifferent as to who may receive the Demo.
cratic nomination.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-12
Locals w. ID. Bark sdale.

Dried apples and peaches just In. Also
shredded cocoanut
Something nice In preserves at lOc 10.
Bigl OF OF trunks. All kinds.
Little picnic hams. Very nice. Morrlson's
hams-always the best.
Lots Of canned goods at low prices.
Cottolepe, the "new Shortening" One half
as much as lard.
A ioe cavado molasses. Very fine.
New Orleans molasses, very nice at 40 cents
a gallon.
A splendid lot of overalls and Jackets.
Come and see our lines Of trunks.
Mrs. Johnson's home made pickles are fine.
When in need Of something to eat come and
see what we have. W. u. Barkadaie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-12
The Rains.

Although at Abbeville the land is wet
enough, and the crops are growing nicely, we
learn that, beginning some three or four
miles from Abbeville, the crops to Antreville
and on toward Lowndesville are suffering
greatly from the dry weather.
Our people are beginning to pay some at
tention 10 terraoing their land. This will be
a great help. But we will have still greater
help when We learn to utilize the water Of our
streams for irrigsting our crops. When we
terrace our land, and save the water which
now runs to waste, We will be on the high
road to prosperity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-12
SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR TEACHERS.

THE SUMNER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
l. will open In the GRADED SCHOOL
building in Abbeville on WEDNESDAY
JULY 18th, 1899, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and will
be conducted by 8. II. Edm unds, OF Sumter,
assisted by Miss Withers, Of the Darlington
Graded Schools.
For the information OF teachers, the follow
Ing points are given:
First-This will be strictly a SUMMER
SCHOOL, not course OF lectures.
SecOud-Only those who are TEACHERS, ,
or those who I'M tend to teach within the COM
Ing year will be enrolled.
Third-No visitors allowed to enter either
OF the class rooms without permission from
the conductor.
FOurth-Each teacher Is required TO study
each branch and stand an examination on
each at the end of four weeks.
Fifth-The hours will be from to II, or
from 10 to l, as may suit the convenience OF
teachers and pupils
Sixth-No teacher will be admitted after
the school has been In session for days.
Seventh-It Ia highly desirable that all
teachers be present the first day, at the be-
ginning of the first days exercise.
All teachers are urged to attend promptly
and constantly.
Board can be procured in private houses
from $40 to SIS per month.
County Superintendent OF Education.
July 10, 1899, 2t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-12

For driving out dull bilious feeling
strengthening the appetite and increasing the
capacity OF the body for work, Milford's syr:
up hypophosphites is q golden remedy. Sold
only by Milford DuPre.
Fresh and good tanglefoot fly paper sold at
Speeds.
Now Is the time TO get rid of bed bugs. Use
kill.a-bug. For sale by Speed.
Tar Heel cholera cure is positively guaran-
teed and when 1t falls TO cure hogs or fowls OF
cholera you can get your money back. For
sale by speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-12
REJECTED MEN.

Call on Capt. G. A. Milford or Lieut..
J. 8. Cochran-Each Man Is En-.
titled to $500.
II the following named persons will call at
Milford & DuPre's drug store, Abbeville, 3. u.
and sign receipt, they will get some money
due them by the State for service In May, 1888.
Come as soon as possible, or send your ad-
dress TO Capt. e. A. Milford or Lieut.. 8.
Cochran:
William 8. Taggart.
Malcomb v. Lomax.
Shorter q. Watson.
James B. M. Wright.
William w. Wardlaw.
Frank E. Goodman.
Wade II. Douglass.
William F. Perrin.
William 8. Brown.
Charles II. Cannon.
Geo. B. Morrah.
Robert 8. Taylor.
John G. Pettigrew.
William M. Calder.
Thos. G. Seal, Jr.
Thos G. Perrin.
Lindsay N. Pratt.
John B. Gibert.
Robert e. Hill, Jr.
James A. Morrow.
John B. Chandler
Charles b. Link.
William T. McIlwain.
William M. Ward.
w. l.. Miller.
Robert A. Patterson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-12

Bromo-quinine will cure cold in one day.
Sold by P. B. Speed.
Drink cherry phosphate-a specially oy
Milford & DuPre.
Moth balls for sale by Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-12
THE COTTON MILL.
President b. F. Bailey Goes North In
tho Interest of that Institution.

tho Interest Of that InstitutiOn.
President B. F. Bailey left Abbeville yester-
day, and stopped over 10 Columbia last night
on his way 70 the North.
Since the addition to the mill has been built,
there is considerable floor space which might
be utilized.
President Bailey wishes to consult with the
Northern directors as TO the adviBability Of
filling the house with machinery, even if 1t
should be bought on credit. II he could add
5000 or 1000 spindles and $50 looms Mr.. Bailey
thinks the product and the profits OF the mill
would be Increased. On this subject he 10
seeking the advice of the Northern directors.
In the mill at present are 696 Northrop
looms, and there is vacant room for about $50.
The capacity Of the mill will be doubled as
soon as the looms now In the mill can be set
up. When thi is done, and the cottages are
finished, the spindles Will run day and night,
while the double number OF looms will make
the usual day run.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-12

There is no use TO tell you anything about
Milford d DuPre's drug store. but 60 and see.
Kodol, the great dyspep. remedy, for sale
by Milford g. DuPre, Phone l07.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-12

DR.. HIPS headache powder. best old and
new style at Milford & DuPre's The Drug
gist. Phone l07.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-12

Harrison & Game have plenty OF turnip
seed-fresh.
Turnip seed! Turnip seed! just In at Har-
rison & Games.
Ruta Baga, Seven Top, Purple Top, Flat
Dutch and other turnip seed for sale at Har'
rison Games.
Harrison & Games soda fountain is the
place to. get a cool drink. "There are oIneSs'
but none 80 COOL"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-12
THE MONEY PAID.

The SeabOard Gives Checks for Sid.
ney Park-A Special Council Meet.
ing Called to Accept the Money.
the Mayor Not Feeling Authorized
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-12


Ell and make any part of your old machine
new. His work is executed In the best art OF
q skilled work man. Mr.. Watson Is In the
employ Of Mr. G. I'm S. an and Inv VIA a,ese 1e
and most improved machinery for his bicycle
business.
OUR SICK FOLKS.
The many friends Of Mr.. Aug. w. Smith
will be glad to learn that after severe spell
he is now convalescing, and hopes soon 70 De
MIR. ]. Allen Smith. President of the Nation:
al Bank Of this city, has been quite unwel!
for the past few days. but is now able to be at
his place in the bank.
hoped that by the heroic exercise OF her
strong will power she will soon be better.
Mr.. Peter Gilbert Is now lying quite III at
his home in Monterey.
sUNDRY LOCALS.
During the storm Of last week the carriage
house Of Mr.. William Wilson, who lives sew
eral miles in the country, was struck oy
The carriage was struck and completely de-
Mrs s. N. Williams will leave the last Of
this week for visit to her son who lives In
Mr.. W. c. Moore and his daughter, Miss An
nile, left yesterday for visit TO his daughter,
Mrs. T. H. Morton, at Blhm Branch, where
they will remain perhaps several months.
Ml66 FaQQl0 mOOTo Will lOT Luc PlSoOue
make her home with her sister. Mrs. r. M.
Hill.
Miss Lillian Gambrell returned yesterday
from pleasant trip TO friends Piedmont.
father visit yesterday as he passed over the
road. Mr.. Arthur Syfan is q staunch engi-
neer on the Southern, who, by his fidelity aud
strict attention to business, shares the entire
confidence and esteem OF his employers.
On yesterday q daughter OF Mr.. Mark Pat.
terson fell out of q tree and sustained very
painful and almost serious accident DIR.
Gambrell was called and rendered timely as
sistance.
Mrs. Thornton and her niece, Miss Leone
Dorsey, after pleasant visit TO Mrs. Ella
Latimer, will return to Allan Ia today.
Mrs Thomas Thomson Is visiting her niece,
Mrs ]. G. Klugh.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Z.
DuPfe, of Clemson, regret TO learn OF the pro.
tracted illness Of the latter, and hope she Will
soon be restored to health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

ETsaTress career as a man. aa orator a
GatTato-. ard thssG sal. ''Erurnsr dead IL
greater than any fsEnmet cculd be- living
lie jaf. 70 hs people slogan taas Will
mt be st2gles3 Gnts shs iaat Ifssanan has
died Hanged SIS a rnaleTscsc- for bis love
q liberty. he forbid taat his rgy.tana
sn0sli2 he written s1rst!l hLs country xaa
fFse, and u-',l tsst epliapn Is written TO
s0n u sse Emerald ksae will ever res. n
h-s striving Fer his 121GtTy's iSbcsry.'
OsAer features Ok ttae evenings entertain
Ezs~st eosasas sd u patriotic songs ard rexf-
tatszrs Ta@ hal wAs r-esfsiy dsco- ted
with sse Ssa-s ard stripes an. the green
Tag ~ Erin Portraits OF Washington
A.sssr1et ard otAer parsoea s~ape3 in ap-
zsroEsT-sGse cesor~. occupied prominent py&ree
or the platform \ detailed notice as the
Emerald Cabs celey-atsoa wozaAgs ~ r.
soznD4s1e without tlas vsents9a OF WIlsAa
LsaaEa9.s gsscsEaf .sa o. Father Ryxa's Stir
ssnr pc@Ta. ksEls.s rag"
Ias tESsa~rstsgz ~ thse written wc~ss
cas&8 hardy haze soslgsa better s-ssvEsra~
sats9sz titan thas gfs~n ssem ey the assse
1rszsn4n lie wss sss ssasa-. II tie e1-
ss..eus 2<ogra<uns o< Toe Esxax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
STRATEGIST, PATRIOT
AND LONER-IRELAND'S IDOL.

y un1Easaily large aSs4sesca ASSEMBLIES.
n Il; Jefferson tAeater LAST night IN re-
sgaoTsSe 10 the invitation os the En-
ey-As3 Cub - a@a in celebrating the lzass
anniversary o. Robert tsgzasseE's birth.
Among EAs many asr>es w34o Aave Ivy
laesar. ard ever ~ saesr5ssge q llss sssessf
assssa Eee5aa1 IN SO struggle for freedom.
tas ere taEs4r@ sssar3s ss2t SO clear AID d.
tSsseS a. .aAs - k~fgagneL A. sssce sy-ss1i-
a. poe. st~ategsSt aa1 a warrior 80
EssesSt3 1ssgt 0sse oshe- tyaSt ~ make him
A4fasss y saint - tEe WARM hearted Er.SE~
sGNa. &S4 tssat ether tw4gG ae egas. fer. II
EsssfA tssTsFzzSt gave rs BE for a1s }0ve.
Had EFSEs1es ftss& when warned wt-aclf
esss&s@eve - Ire Ns1sDGgs 30 geeezi ana "
Trusted Gs.n, eve 81 sas darkest sNazws O..
Egag.aFa's RE * lnwsasa4 @scs2la never
hSys As@.cg written
&.ns@gyssz2s .s-sg. 1zssf fsfsss ssrs sat-as<e.
announced SIS sae gars .acsskal ssssSske- q The
eYe14gg. sass ssna;sla - lee pT.a@rss. ard SIS
a TVss4ss 2ss4zx5e=sa. asicA wosss3 otAeS - 80
asvs hssea pleasure. ~S2s pAaees xSoa
.feAgs Arsagzr Esss Ssso&e IN 1sen~ Sses1szsEes
S.aeSs. TIE s@a&Arr sE4@say traced Robert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
PERSONAL.

John r. Agen Is expected back from his
trip to Honolulu next week.
f. Blond. an insurance man OF Port
TOWNSEND IS AT the Hotel Stevens.
E. c. Lawson, manager OF the Black
Diamond coal mines. - az the Stevens.
Gus Simon welI-xnown trhacco deal
81 of Portland. is at the Rainier Grand.
DR. r. Ford Verrinder a prominent ply
stefan Of Victoria, iS at the Rainser-Grand-
George e Magee. prominent mining
promoter and real estate man Of San Fran
cisco. is at the Hotel Stevens.
Lieut.. George Brown, payrnaster OF the
United States naval station at Bremers on,
s at the Hotel Rainier-Grand-
Carl Stebhins. OF Hoodsport, was IN the
city several days last week. en- route to
New York. by way OF Panama.
Col James S. Cool.can. OF Port Angles,
president OF the Washington board OF Inn
migration. Is al the Hotel Rainier-Grand.
Clark NJ. Nettleton departed yesterday
for Spokane where he will meet his wife.
who has been visiting relatives in Chi
cago for the past two weeks.
STEAMER D.rsgo leaves for Alaska to-
rsert.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

FRUIT MEMS OPPORTUNITY.
Storms Of the East VIII Make GOLD
for Warrington.

In the opinion OF railroad men, Wash
ingroa will this year experience the most
prosperous season IN the development OF
hts frui. resources tina; it has ever known.
The following letter from a prominent Of
Heal was received In Seattle yesterday;
According 10 newspaper accounts or
genera. have been damaged in Kentucky.
Michigan. Tennessee and in the Atlantic
and Gulf states. which, while very un-
fortunate for those districts. means q
golden opportunity for the fruis-growerS
in the North Pa1Ific states. II these COM
fit.ons are as bad in the East and South
east as represented parties VIII come 10
this territory early in the summer 10 con-
tract for frat. ahead, and undertake TO
buy at half what the crop win bring
later on"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

the opinion OF this legislature great aavan-
tage would result to this territory, and 10
the United States OF America. by the an
Hexation Of the Sandwich Islands,
Mr.. Denny lived TO see the spirit OF that
old resolution puE into effect. From his
sick bed. not long before his death. he said
10 the writer. referring 90 this matter:
We'll. see II has taken Uncle Sam a Icing
time TO come 20 my views on the Sandwich
Islands question"
Mr.. Brownheld says he met Mr. Denny
fer the first time in that legislature. and
he then formed the opinion that he was a
first-ciass man. II have never had occa-
sion 10 change NY opinion or that point
during all the years since he added.
Noticing that Mr.. Brownfeld was a MEM
Der OF the first judiciary committee. he was
asked why tn. speaker had put a soldier
farmer on tina. committee. 10 which he re-
piled: Wei. was something Of lawyer
Charlotte island expedition Collector OF
Customs Simpson p. Moses proceeded to
seize the old steamer Beaver tsrss one On
Puget sound and the brig Mary A. Adair.
which belonged 10 tha Hudson Bay Gem
pany. Moses held that they had been
bringing in goods contrary 10 the United
states customs laws. and he was going 20
sell she boats. 1t was necessary for a
court in admiralty 10 be held, so Judge
Strong came to olympia. The decree was
issued, but the case was appealed and the
penalty was finally RENTED. Young
Erownfieid took advantage of the first
himself admitted to the bar. though he
never practiced this profession very much
He says he thinks Eiwood Evans was ad-
mitted TO the bar al the same time.
In the Indian War.
When the Indian wars OF 1866 broke
out Mr. Brownfeid went to Port Townsen
and Joined l. y. Ebey's company of the
Northern battalion OF Washington terri
tory volunteers. He was a private and
saw service near Port Townsend, up the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

SaT5aTE, NEssyaFi,
HIS physician had given him Up. After his was
compete he Dr. Hartman the following LETT
DR. s. r. Hartman. Columbus Ohio:
Dear s.r-My disease catarrh OF the urethra
ana Bladder got a bottle Of Pe-r1-na and began
taking II. and In a few days I relieved ara could
sleep ard rest ali night tAink that Pe-ru-na ~ a
valuable remedy. had tried other very highly reg
commended medicines. bat they dd COOL Ny
physician oft tina: could not expect
Of trouble. getting TO be old 81
years. feel very thankful for what Pe-rs-na has
done Tor nae.-Sarnaei sandsrss Eiythe.aIs. No.
In Letter dated May s. 1856. AR. Sanders says: 4
ssl OF the mind with your
previous testimony with regard to the same"
Those 1sxnng further testimony this very import
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Texas II re dlfacul. to find Of
casarrh than his The catarrh in his was
located in the head. which s the common of
catarrh. Now Pe-ru-na cured this permanently.
IT IL will cure such this IL viii any
other case. Mr.. ingalls, letter to Dr. Hartman reads
5 follows:
Dr. Hartman Columbus Ohio:
Dear Sir-Pe-ru-na ard Man-a-lin have cured me
OF OF tbs worst OF catarrh any ever
had I heard that Pe-ru-na would catarrh and.
IN trying II. found immediate relief My case was
that compelled to discontinue my
business that OF conductor a railroad: but now
am entirely we'll I recommend your medi-
cine being positive for eatarrh feel 1t
duty to DO so.-Frank T. Inga.ls Waco. Texas
Or take case ofM iss Atyna q n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

got permanently cured Nearly two years after hef
she wrtess tina following letter to Dr. Hartman:
DR.. s. II. Hartman. Columbus. Ohio.
Dear Sir-I troubled for ten years with chronic
casarrh I Csc: Pe-ru-aa and La-eu-p.-a for about
eight months and say that perfectly cuFs4
of tho disease. IT viii lie two years next June since
cured and have not been troubled with any
symptoms o. old trouble during this timeAssfne
Hansnkra.. RIB FaIa Wis.
Ard now We cite a which might IN -
entireiy different IL the old eatagrh. In .
eireren. location that ls all The remedy thas
~ii cure ca;arrn Of the head vii also eatarFh
the bladder. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
BREVITIES.

Judge Jacobs yesterday granted a divorce
10 the plaintiff on the ground OF cruelty
in the case o. Chris.iana Gallagher VS..
William Gallagher.
Mrs Grace Hooper, who lives at Ilo
Second avenue, reported 10 the police yes
ter5ay that a sneak thief had stolen
gold-neaded umbrella from her home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

William Donnelly, formerly janitcr at
Gods Regular Army barracks who Is ac-
cused Of stealing $50 eft in his possession
bv Phillip Hampton, who went to have
his head examined by a phrenoIogist, was
brought to Seattle yesterday afternoon
from Anacortes and locked up in the
county jail He viii be arraigned before
Judge Cam Tuesday afternoon Hamp-
ton has been robbed twice within eight
weeks He says that his total loss Is
e. 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
An American Disease.


Dear S.r-For three years suffered with ca,arrh.
al dyspepsia My mouth could scarcely
eat. wrote to you for advice and you told me "a
take Pe-rn-na and Man a-ln. / at got soma.
and both my husband and myself began to take Il Il
has been ten months since / began yoar med-
clnes and am perfectly well. / have signs Of my
old troubie.-Mrs. Lncie WaidIe Box 81. Osego Laks
Mich. I
In letter. dated April q, 1891. three iatefs
she says Il stln entirely we'll As for your medI-
cine stIi praise IL very highly: have recommends