davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17

Startling Record Of Deaths by Consumption in New York
City Brought Out by the Report Made to the
Senate Commission at Albany Yesterday.
GEpMC SWARM IN EVERY NEIG1BORHOOD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

District, L. II. Kemp, 6,j. (Alr. Kemps
reduced vote was due 10 a misunderstand-
ing in Jones and Chestnut Hill p~recincts).
Tuckahoe District-Supervisor, r. w.
Browning. 22i. INSTRUMENTATION RuSg,
20. James II Lewis. "a, Y. ii. Jackson.
-. Constable. j.. c. Mann. Z4 over
seer OF the Poor. George +. Conley. 25L
Bro0kland District-Supervisor, John
L. Rose. 1853. Magistrates-Lewis $. Rich
ardson. les, r. n. Sale. l69; y. r. Dari-
colt III; c.. y. Fitzwils0n, III. Con-
stable W. 4. Hunter. 10. Overseer OF the
Poor Victor Litchheld. 1G9.
Fairfield District-Supervisor II. G..
Hechler. 2ll. Magistrates-P. y. Binford'
2lS: Lewis y. Johnson. 2lS; Lemmel j..
Pierce, DIS: George w. Thomas. 2lS. Con-
stable G.. w. Thomas. 2lS. Oyerseer OF
tho Poor. =. y. Houston. 2lS.
Varina District-Supervisor W b.. Frav-
ser. s.. Magistrates-F. r. WoodsOn. 81;
VI. II. Shirk. 50; r. c.. Friend. 50; c. a.
W. Britton. S.. Constable y. II. Samuel,
50. Overseer Of the Poor. 50.
Constable Myer Angle Friday arrest
ed George Drinkard, Sr. and George
Drinkard. Jr.. both white. on the charge
OF beating Scylla Crawley, colored.
Scylla was also arrested on a cross war
rant.
Squire Lewis heard the case yesterday
morning. lie fined the elder Drinkard
$50 and costs, and the younger simply
the costs. The woman was dismissed.
Constable Samuel and Magistrate q.
W. Thomas are both sick at their homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

sumc,ent supply of the former the diges-
,,,o organs cease 10 make use OF the lat
90 tIabits of dress. life and living In
nuonca the quantity and quality OF air
respired as do also age. sex, exercise,
otc In women the habits Of dress afford
to- much restriction TO the free play OF
he chest. In men various habits Of life,
ovorclso ana undue influence, such as
$500 and alcohol. Bui-both sexes arc
,,oc.a under a great disadvantage in
breafbinr and robreathing tho vitiated air
~ NV ventilated and ~uncleanly homes
and crowded shops.
Anneflte Is a factor IN the proper diet
inc that should not be neglected. II is
mo Measurable desire for food ana drink.
proper digestion SIS almost ever the re-
emil, when preceded by this condition.
plain wholesome food, OF course. IS all
that IS necessary theoretically, for a
nro,e- maintenance Of health: but appe
lite could hardly wait on 1t If prepared
ana served In the same manner day after
G@v L, iq aroused by various conditions
Thought OF food. its smell. taste. sight,
even tho hearing OF the rattle Of dishes
. al times sufficient 10 stimulate It; so
also good hygiene surroundings. exer-
else bathing. stimulating atmosphere.
laughter. and agreeable company.
IMPORTANCE OF DIET.
In strictly considering a diet, we should
eliminate an substances which directly
would not c0nduce 20 the %upbuilding OF
the system. In disease this IS often done:
but In health we may depart from the
hard and fast line TO allow the enter
ing wcdge Of certain materials which
tickle the palate" For by that means
we indirectly aid digestion and assimila-
tom. bv stimulating the appetite. The
foods Of nations vary, even In those
countries situated in the same zone: much
more does the food vary with the climate.
We recall in disgust at the blubber Of
the EsQuimos. but corader the larger
amount of fat We ourselves consume in
winter and our disgust IS toned down.
Nature cries for a.. In the tropics appc-
lite requires stimulation, hence the va
rious peDpery sauces. %currios. otc. Not
as much food IS required. but what IS
taken must Doe highly seasoned. and veg
otables are the chief articles. We Of the
temperate zone consume botl meats and
vegetables. MA requires q mixed diet.
Vegetables are at times indicated in
certain morbid conditions: az other times
meats are indicated; hut normally. man
js non-vegotarian. for he begins the first
wears OF his NE on animal f~ood-miik.
Rational diet does not place limitations
on food. nor does 70 teach that benefit
can come from limiting mankind to any
particular kind Of food. We conclude.
therefore. that diet is governed by age.
health. climate. and livelihood. Some OF
these conditions win be spoken Of at
length I'D the next article.
sANITAs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
HYGIENE OF DIET
IT'S IMPORTANCE
On This Science Rests the Health o
Future Generations.
The NECESSITY OF OXYGEN
The Various Ways of Stimulating the
Appctitc-Wc ofthe Temperate
Zone Consume Both Meat
and Vegetables.
The NECESSITY OF OXYGEN

l.
coadinE unner any ciIcuins1anceS -
tsu-'y "..''S. ..,ir-.e b, Fay 80 olr
sne s.. =. now tboroYc5iv recor-
nl1et as ,be most beneficial one. and
c.o,-uhera saultariums conducted on
fre.o nrI..,ples are -snrinalng up. But it
enould be- ramebcrci that Il proper care
Of children is taken. when young. there
would not be- the need of sanliarlums
t1rre now is. as in many instances the
soe5s ~ c,8snmnt.1n can be eradicated
hv i.5...ogs BRINGING up. 10 s. a. fact.
l1fI Instructive and interestine. that in
many OF the coolest portions Of tho globe
coffe ar. .rfnnwn. hansen and bis men,
when in The Arctic roc.ons. although hey
r,ferwo,. o,..s,ro Of every description.
ra.-r ..a.rlI f,om colds. but POO sooner
had thcy soc foot on their native shore
OF NORWAY than they one and an caught
cold. Tao experience OF other Arctic cA-
p.ora-e is me same.
AS is woIl known now. the hobby ct
the Writer is hygiene and all that pertains
20 81. Upon this science rests the health
OF all generations 10 come, and truly it
merits an tho study that We can girc
to d.. go apology. therefore. SIS offered
Tor once aeaiu bringing 10 before the pub
lie and We shall begin this article with
the hygiene of diet. passing thence 10 a
consideration % The parts that air and
then food play in &c..
pr-rprNr AND WASTE.
AN "'4n- "'.
waste atom ~ ".'"'
necessary '""' .H'l.
present ne" Niiail1e1 M@.eI''S 'H '-'
Iul"a OF '"e po"s o" -''0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

The most comfortable and fashion
able Suits for summer wear-made up
In the latest style-lap seams-trousers
have belt s-traps-every suit made with
wide French facing. and guaranteed
fast dye Indigo Blue,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

and highest grades UP tc
Sass. All guaranteed SOUND
leather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
FOUR-LEAF CLOVER.
Luck That Would Come to Maidens
Fair al jefferson Park.

JEFFERSON PARK HOTEL. May a.
spociaL-If there is % truth I'm the SUI
porstltion that the four-leafed clover
brings good luck 90 tho finder. Jefferson
park Hotel is the luckiest place IN the
world. A University student who was a
guest here the other day pulled fifty. so
fair maidens who wish to DO favored with
nndiug-
one leaf for fame and one for wealth,
And one for faithful lover.
And one 10 give YOU glowing health
Which are I'm the four-icated clover
Just visit this park and your wishes VIII
be grlt.fiod.
Jefferson Park is n popular resort for
fho University students. and fair maidens.
n they do not ind f0ur-'eaf clOvers. need
not despair OF having attention % plenty.
They play bail I'm front of the hotel I'm
tho afternoon. and many make this their
evening walk. weary students finding the
waters o. the springs a good r@estorer for
tired nerves.
Tbe citv. too. has ifs faith IN their heal
ing waters. and as the weather has be-
come warmer there is n continual flow
az neople from Charlottesville 20 seek the
soothing shades OF the park and drink OF
IS mineral springs.
on sunday especially 10 is an interesting
crowd which comes ln cars. carriages ana
on foot 20 the delightful, pure air OF JEFF
forson Park. They wcnd their way lmme-
diatelv 20 the mineral spring. so beauti-
fully located az the foot OF the hill. and
then follow the trend OF footpaths in the
numerous cool walks which belong 20 this
vicinity. IN which one not familiar with
their reckonings must easily be lost.
4 number OF students who lave broken
down their health with study are board
ing here. and find that with tho wonderful
properties OF these waters and the rest
ful surroundings that they can restore
their health and yet continue 10 strive
for the prizes which they feared they
would have 70 surrender while yet far
from tho goal.
Ere long the mothers. sisters and sweet
hearts OF these STRUGGLING students Will
arrive 10 SEQ them take their honrs. and
no such seasons Jefferson Park Is gay
and lively.
Mr.. j. Watkins Lee. who IS widely
known as the proprietor OF Rawiey
Springs and Florida resorts. IS closing
up the season in the latter State and viii
give his entire personal attention during
the summer season 10 Jefferson Park.
Mrs. Lee and her four children are here
| and there IS n quiet dignity and hospi-
tality about the MANAGEMENT of the place
that gives Il a delightful home-like air.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

The gray stallion Iron Rar; 2.llh con-
city. 20 the recent Fasig-TiptOn sale at
Cleveland. ard purchased by John Nc
cuire. Of New York. has been sold BIZ the
latter 20 NJ. T. Reid for use on the Har-
lem River Speedway. Mr. Reid owns the
weli-known trot'er Madison Chief. 2.17ik,
and will drive Iron Bar ~ nole with that
speedy son NJ Madison Wilkes. Mr.. Me-
Cuire paid $40 for Iron Par. and sold him
for H,25O. quito a satisfactory advance.
though four years = Mrs. Lindsay re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

fused an offer Of 5000 for the gallant
gray son Of Temple Bar.
The fast and r%ichly-bred bay stallion
SfamhOId. 2lSlt. bv Stamboul, Z9ut52 out
OF Biscari. 10y Director, was recently Sold
hv lr. o.. ~. Albernesius, or Jersey Slty'
Y. j.. to Wlckwire Brothers. or ,ortland.
y. y. Reported price. 500. bnaer tne
name Of BOdeO. this son Of Nl1nb-ui W.
purchased as a ycarllng Dy. Mr. Johh Il"
Roper. OF Norfolk. Va, for Sl.Joo at puD-
lie auction i'm New York cily. VINO lale
on disposed Of him, after when ne trot'eu
TO his record.
At Lakeside. CHICAGO. on the nth in
slant. Draw Lad, by Eolus. out or br,nl
Beauty. won az five furlones' Tune 10,
defeating HOP scotch. AcAlnert ana TOUT
others. while ON me same 9 G, 5ioia VOC" won
Al Frceco. hy t0lus our Gld9tola' WI
at a mile in 1:f3h, defeating HonarL Ken
more Oueon and Ncgarnis. Five days
later. at Lakeside. Draw Lad again won
at eovcvn furlougs time l.ii' Og-e.l-I
Neddier, Donna Rita Myth u thfee
others.
Mr.. James \. Graham. 81 Could Hill
Farm. has bred 90 McIeus. lib the graud
o'f mare Remembrance. dam or ne pIo-
ucing sires El Banccia, 2.2vi' heIhem-
her and Tennessee Dictator. by George
3~,-itbcs dam hv Corboau. Remembrance
hos n hav colt ~ her side by Leewoog
SON Of Dexter Prince. which is lafse' Well
formed and handsome.
AZ Ottcrburn Farm. Iorctto. va" tne
property of 7. S. Hunter. Mona n'I-
rurhbred dauehter of ~Leonatus ana NeNa-
zion. by John Morgan, foaled on Aotil
10 n a chestnut colt hv Judge Morrow, TO
"N9m inc mare BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
SUIT OVER WILL.
Miss Bette LipsComb Contests Mr..
Corr'e Last Document,
sAN1TAs.


Corr's Last Document,
An interesting viii case will be tried
before Judge r.. r. p. Wright at a spe-
cial session Of the Circuit court Of King
William county next Tuesday.
Mr.. George Corr. one Of the wealthiest
men I'm King William. died a few years
ago. leaving q large estate. He was over
eighty years old q vidOwer for many
wears. ana left no children. Some years
before bis death he made q viii in which
he Left a large portion of his estate 70
Miss Bette LipsComb. n lady much
younger than himself. She was his neigh
Dor and friend.
About a month before Mr.. Corr died
he made a new viii. I'm which he be-
uucathed 20 Miss Lipsc0mb My N}.VvO.
This paper was admitted 70 probate.
Miss LiDscOmb is cOntesting the valid
fly Of the last will. alleging that MI.
Corr was not I'm his right mine when lt
was made and that undue influences were
used 20 make him sign &c..
Messrs. George T.. Haw and Henry r.
Pollard represent Miss Lipscomb and
Messrs. Herbert J. Lewis. Of West Point;
S. j.. Kelley. Of Richmond. and Thomas
II. Edwards. Of West Point. VIII appear
for the executors of the Will.
in the event that the last will IS sus-
tanned Mr.. C0rrs nepheWs ana MeccS
viii get the bulk OF his property.
Should the court decide that tho last
will is invalid. then there viii be new
proceedings with reference 10 the Waldo
fly Of tie first Will.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
HENRIC0 RETURNS.
An Exceedingly Small Vote Was Cast
i'm the County.

The official returns from Henrico show
that only IA votes were cast in that
county, about one-sixth OF what can be
polled when occasion requires. The re-
turns were canvassed az the Courthouse
Yesterday. with the following result:
Treasurer. VIM. II. brauer, 700; Com
nonwealth's Attorney A. H.. Sands. 700;
Sheriff. Simon Solomon. no; county clerk,
9 p. Waddill, IA; clerk Circuit Court
John Il. Broaddus, 707: Commissioner OF
Revenue. Upper District. G. w. Chlidrey,
7A: Commissioners Of RsvsnuA Lower
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
YOUR WRITING DESK

is not complete unless it is properly
furnished with a supply of fine cores
pondence paper in the new and fashion,
able tints and shapes. We have them ali:
Wisteria, Wedgwood Blue, Chippen-
dale, Wedgwood Brown, Oriental Rose,
Wedgwood Green, Royal Rose, Beryl.
S~trathmore Deckel Edge, Royal Gray,
Scotch Granite, with and without the
new white borders, and which we en-
boss in white or gold or any color.
EVERETT wADDEY CO.,
1I05 (. Main Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
timber SALE HELD VOID. ITO RETURN TAX ROLLS
FEDERAL COURT SAYS TITLE MUST
BE GIVEN ny DEED.
Contract Partakes Of Nature Of
Agreement to Convey Real Es-
tate-Cannot he Made or Proved
by CoFresp0ndcnce of the Parties

A question of great interest to loggers,
millmen and others engaged in the lum-
Der business was decided by Judge Ham
ford in the United States circuit court
yesterday in the case of J. G. Nelson VS..
w. 8. Thomson, a suit for $4,000 dam
ages by the failure Of the defendant
Thomson to carry out an alleged con-
tract for the sale Of standing timber on
land near Everett.
The contract in question was made be-
tween the parties by telegraphic and mail
correspondence, between the plaintiff
representing the Bell-Nelson Mill COM
pany, of Everett, and the Thomas In
vestment Company, of this city, repre-.
senting the defendant, who is a wealthy
perfumer and resides in London,
England. Ira Bronson, attorney for the
defendant, raised the point that con-
tract for the sale of standing timber was
In the nature of an agreement to convey
real estate and must be made In this
state by written deed. The court took
that view of the matter AID granted a
nonsuit against Nelson.
The point, Mr.. Bronson says, has been
raised in several other states, but never
before in the courts of Washington. II
the decision 10 not appealed from or is
affirmed on an appeal 1t will result In a
radical change In the manner of buying
and selling standing timber. as before
yesterday loggers and lumbermen who
were interested in the big suit had but
little faith in the soundness Of Attorney
Bronson's reasoning.
The defendant Thomson's timber land
consists OF 1000 acres near Everett, and
the alleged contract was for the sale Of
100000 feet of standing timber. Mr.
Thomson has considerable holdings In
this state and IL the owner OF several
brick blocks on Second avenue In this
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
RENTON SCHOOL DISTRICT IS IN
VERY BAD PLIGHT.
Directors Say No Provision Has
Been Made to Pay the Interest
ON $4,000 Bonded indebtedness.
Ask the Court to Amend Record.


The Renton school district, throufh its
board of directors, applied to Judge ia
cobs late yesterday afternoon for a writ
of mandate to compel County Treasurer
wb;ttIasev ~ ,,at,,r,, t,,a 10 = Ill. ~ Ava
,,ar Euss.or, go - $3.50, as. ~ $500,
w e anu ~ .oMpei tae eoun.y
commissioners 70 extend the rolls TOT tne
district SO that they VIII include tax
indebtedness
The directors claim that the 5-m,,I
law thev .arf In NIL, on,v covar o,,rrant
exnenses and that the comm,ssioners ought
e anu .na. sne ,n.s. e ousn.
10 nave Maoe an aouiuonai levy. Iney say
that II the emergency Is not attended TO
by an Official addition to the rolls the In
terest on the bonds wfll be taken out of the
district TO the extent that the schools
c,pnot he ynatntainad
-, =.
January 8, and an interesting story may
come out about the trouble said to have
occurred in building a new school house.
The story has it that the building was oc-
cupied perore IL was conpieteo anu .nat
tne contractor was paio, Dut oiG n1t u tha
the the G district t was re cTippled
A. /. Beach, chairman Of school district
No. 7, which Is commonly known as Rem
ton, according to a statement from the
county auditors office, made the AFFIDAVIT
on which the application for a writ of man
date Is based
He alleges that In 1891 district No. IS
sued and sold bonds to the amount Of 1900,
navahla in twenty wears with interest al 4
nsr cent. pavable semi-annually. For the
pnrnose Of maintaining its schools and pro-
t,stitr,, current expenses. warrants to the
..s,n,,nt ~ es ~ a hawn haan ISSUED the
ancruaS interast heng Il o(,D ali az which
$1,000 ,,nnatd Ths asSassed vaiuation
lsa esal apau Tds.rtct 90 shau,n ~
81 proPsIy - sm N u.ssl.S - COG, nc -
the competed assessment - 20. ~.
At meeting OF the board OF oirectors
OF the district levy OF mills was MADE
for the purpose OF supplying money Tor
current expenses for the year commencing
January !, 1900. This levy did not include
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22

The outlook for Christmas weather in
Seattle this year is that it Will simply
be an ordinary Christmas day, with pos
sibly some rain and with no snow. The
temperature will likely be even higher
than now, as the influence Of the chinook
of the past day or so will have It's effect.
Definite forecasts are not possible so far
in advance of the day, but the local off,
Gals of the weather bureau say there is
no likelihood of anything unusual dis
turbing the elements next Monday.
A. B. Wollaber, the local observer, said
yesterday: 81 rom reports received this
morning there Is no indication that the
weather Monday will be anything more
than the usual Christmas weather. The
day Is too far away to give any anthem
tic forecasts for rain, but we cannot see
anything to indicate that the day will be
out of the ordinary. The temperature
will probably moderate some Saturday
or Sunday under the influence Of the CHI
nook of today"
/. The maximum temperature yesterday
was S. degrees, the highest in the past
decade, except December q, 1898. when
the thermometer registered SO. The high
est December temperature on record in
the past ten years was go degrees, De-
cember 16, 1891. The mean temperature
yesterday was 0 degrees above the nor
NAL of Al, and of Wednesday 2 above the
normal.
The weather for the few days preced-
ing Christmas during this period has
been about the same as now, though the
temperature has perhaps not been so
high. Christmas In Seattle has never had
the snow that makes the day SO wintry
In the East, not a record since the es-
Establishment of the local weather bureau
in 1890 showing a trace.
compilation of reports for Christmas
days during the past six years shows
that, with the exception of once. they
have been pleasant, and In some cases
delightful. December 25, 1888, was a
cloudy day, with light rains the night
before and a mean temperature OF A. A
year later the day was beautifully clear,
with not cloud in the sky and mean
temperature of 49, which made the MORN
ing crisp and invigorating. There was not
much change in 1895. when Christmas day
was cloudy. with a light rainfall In the
early morning and generally mild and
pleasant period: the mean temperature
was As. In 1896 II was cloudy and did not
rain, with a mean temperature OF AZ.
The next year was the worst Christmas
on record in Seattle. being cloudy all
day, and a disagreeable, misty rain fall
ing from morning till night. The mean
temperature of this day was 48 degrees.
Christmas last year was generally pleas
ant, the light showers early In the MORN
ing clearing the air and making It nice
day to be out OF doors. The thermometer
showed a mean of 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22

GENTS and Ladies' Watch Chains at
Houghton's,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
symptoms Of Pneumonia.

CHRISTMAS perfumes. Smith & Ken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
Survey Has Been Completed a.
Far a. Closely.
TRAINS TO REACH THERE JULY
Freight and Passengers Business
this Winter has Been and 10
Much Heavier Than was An
ticipated-Prospects are that the
Klondike Output for Next Year
Will Exceed any In the Past.

Construction work on the White Pass Z,
Yukon extension north from Lake BEN
nett Is being pushed with the utmost vfror.
The weather, SO far, has been unueuaJly
mild and favorable. Grading gangs. 1t Il
expected, will be kept at work all win
ter.
George NJ. Rice. general purchasing agent
OF the road, has returned from the north
and will spend his Christmas In the East
He states the road is surveyed from BEN
nett to Closely. via Cariboo, about forty
five miles. The grading on this stretch
will shortly be finished, and by July
trains win be running from Skagway to
Closely. There are now about 1000 men
at work on the line.
During the past year. on the Skagway-
Bennett line, he says. the road has ham
present time Ii handling about 600 tons OF
freight daily. During the past few months
a large amount of mining machinery has
gone over the road into the Kiondike
From Bennett to Dawson the Red Line
Transportation Company has done tre~
mendous business. Freight Is now car
ricd over the railroad as low az 70
cents ton, when two years ago. over
the same pass, It was worth 70 cents .
pound.
Mr. Rich predicts that the gold output
of the Klondike for 1900 will reach the
high water mark at $25.00000O. New dis-
coveries OF rich placer diggings. he says.
are daily being made which will add
greatly to the output next year.
The work OF construction on the new
line, he says is not nearly so difficult 40
was experienced on that portion now IN
operation. So far as railroad engineering
is concerned. he is convinced that no such
hardships were ever encountered before.
as q large portion of the rock work on
the old line was done by means OF .
life line. Consequently 1t was very ex-
pensive.
The White Pass lines winter business.
which is just beginning. promises to ex-
coed even the fondest expectations.
Freight In large quantities ID being taken
in to Dawson. and contracts have been
made sixty days ahead The road II
preparing to accommodate large passen-
ger business within the next sixty days.
a grester portion Of which will be des-
tined for Nome, via Dawson. in the early
rpring.
The rivers are now firmly frozen over.
although the ice IL not SO thick A. at This
time last year. There has been good
deal Of snow, but no severe storms ~
yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22

HIGH grade leather goods. Denny-Cor.
yell Co., ne First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22

Pains In the chest when a person has d
cold indicate tendency toward pneumon-
ia. A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on to
the chest over the seat of pain will prompt
" relieve the pain and prevent the threat
ened attack Of pneumonia. This same
treatment will cure q lame back in Z few
hoursL Sold BY all dealers.