davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
Aos,s Hate the Eaofish.

ctr IL difficult for ono not familiar with
i the situation to understand the varf-
Gus motives that actuate people in South
Africa The Beers hate the English with
undying hatred and speak OF them with
contempt. In 1870. when the first Boer out
break occurred. Mr.. Gladstone was the
prime minister Of Great Britain Some
success had attended the Beers In the dis
turbance owing to their numbers and the
few British troops at hand. Mr.. Gladstone.
being a humane man and dreading a long
and destructive war, effected the treaty OF
1851. Had the Conservative party, with
Disraeii at iis head. been In power. the
Beers would have been vanquished then
They do not appreciate this. however. and
consider that Gladstope's action was tho
result OF cowardice, which il. of course. a
mistaken idea I have travelled among
the Beers OF the Transvaal. the Orange
Free State. Bechuana and Mashonaland,
and have never seen a photograph OF Glad
stone nor heard any expression OF admira-
tinn for him.
while the Beers hate the English. tho
surrounding native tribes. ZnIus. Swazis
Matabeles and others. hate ers with
all the fcrocity OF their ,tures.
II war should come one task ngIish
would be 10 keep In check savage
tribes. When aroused they know no mercy
and destroy men. women and children.
There In little likelihood Of nm outbreak.
however an in the event OF hostilifies the
British column will he between the Beers
and the natives. and the latter have as
much regard for the English a. they have
hatred for the Beers Tho English forces
will gather along the borders OF Natal.
the Orange Free state and Bschuanaian6.
keeping the natives in the interior. II the
Beers knew their own weakness and the
strength Of their opponents they would not
81 htse Ignorance
fooIhard!ness viii not let them rest until
they have been added to the list OF victims
who have succumbed to the onward march
of events"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
The Product of Steady Groufh.

"WITHorT discussing tho merits OF
w the controversy. or attempting to
define the exact theory Of right
upon which England In taking issue with
the Boer government. I may say that the
present troubled situation In the Trans
vaai II the product of a ateady growth
II has arisen out Of the conflict between
the peculiar characteristics OF the Beers
and their aversion TO the influx OF for
eign population and the demands of COM
mcrce since the discovery OF the enor-
nous mineral deposits OF the country
This conflict between the old and the new
n At tho bottom OF the trouble and the
outbreaks that have disturbed the sur
face OF events are really but incidents Of
the greater struggle.
THE Beers feel that theip customs and
institutions are being invaded by unfa-
miIiaf ann dissasteful methods and that
their entire social and economic struc.
ture In threatened. This arouses their re-
sentiment and the bitter feeling has been
fostered by a class OF mischief making
Germans. who. speaking theit language.
have gained more or less OF their conf
deuce and tnstiiled into their minds many
things that are not true
ION the other hand the outlanders. ed
ucated lin the modern school OF commerce.
are not satisfied with the primitive meth
DDS Of the Beers. Furthermore. they oh
iect TO the principle Of taxation without
representation. and TO the distractions
which the Boer government has placed IN
the way Of developing the great mines
Arnoyig the chief causes Of complaint IL
the dynamite monopoly which President
Kruger has established. No ono Is al
lowed Ia buy dynamite or other expso-
sives except through this government mo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

a sIkk the Zulu war Mr.. Goldstone says
" was In Pietermarlixhurg. Natal
sesaperasins, and ief. there with
~ MAI Cunningham. of the Twenty
ses'ment. for Kimberly, with a two
and wagon. bu; on reaching Pre-
shes heard of the attack by the
w detachment az the N.na:ieth
sinent. under Col Anstruther. and
'"ss ehiFe slaughter ~ the de-
including It's commanding ora
a.. sFonkrr's spruit, or ford He de-
- remain az Pretoria That was in
-. l~s' and he was shut In with
-" 'sah There until the following May.
-. as'" IN the garrison was an .Ameri-
named ptival. who sfterwarsi
|srsea suicide from the deck OF n
~nsr IN the Indian ocean
= vas the first outbreak OF the trou-
kN., seen tae Beers and the English
-. = cue FORM or another has continued
- psce was declared In May Geld
VII the TranSVasl and returned To
- - 'Naasiing there until ls>s when
- excite Insns hfuke out In Iohar-
~ e., fsai place lid not then" saws
hn.ss'"hs give an indication Of the
u has since attained had
$susa s1ss It's site before then and
save heaEAt n sar asa A. ,ha.
=. "a cd Beer named Reau.nss.nhut,
- enss one uvsng near. The Old
sun There an his farm hu,
aeaausi's valley - now re sashl,u-
portion ot shsa etty. I, Is
i. a"s q me greatest eosa mining Pc
hs Nerl3 M3ai,ns az nsoney ma.
- ssas into .he country hs outsa.
As,sss .aoiaais Easlea. ara used IN &C.
! nesssss sa~ naiaes. ansi the cstv Is now
"ss TIE age y Seattle .xr1t,s-
NATIVES who laser tn TIE mines.
es~.~"s has NJ regular charter ana "a
T. O. ~ mayor and hassv called
a. r aN.iss Casnity. words whose n,-
.axaAn meaning Is sa,,g.a-v es,,,, ,,,st.
/ aev 80. m@seg, whsa I waas There 10 Jan
49,. was Beer brought there sra..,
slsssa, ~Ae car sneak IA rnx.
y Ssfonaai'S cassafts ia selected a,
a. @a"n 'er osrn Paul Kruger ans
i sss.. government ~ sAe sltv ~, s.,rstsr
N or cAsiisa&erx have no xeSce
Il Ngs. oas a sse causes - TIE o-n>sr,
s-.s. The city - ssspe.,r,.sg s.x az.
ans saSY claim tsa;. In ;,s.sse<.
Aea.a have SOMA tp,nsroa ever IN,
nsai az AFFAIRS. ~"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

suss n. - I have sid. the Du<en DgoIs-
But b~hsnd fhss snow % pSsey - n6-
den . brain Of gr-ss snrewdneS ard . ~
gard for the fnferests az Dom Pzu snee
would 90 credit 10 Wall street. AnAnc1ep.
- an instance ~ hts duplscfsy 40 fosuee-
fusnees Of proms0s may rpsase Tire sol-
lowing circumstance In ims shers brohe
ous . devastafin9 csefye fssase known -
the nndefpest. fts rsvsges In the Trans-
vsAi were terrible and resulted in the AZ
moes entire snnihflaffon Of the cattle of
south Africa. At the frss ousnreah Of the
disease syndicate vas formed in johann
nesours TO organized a cold Storage COM
pany 10 store up dressed beef in anttclps-
ton OF threatened NEAT famine. We
went 10 Dom Pau about H. and ne gave 20
his hearty endorsements and support. After
wards. thinking that there was money IN
the scheme he found 10 convenient 10 .Gnore
snc syndicate. and the first thing we knew
Paul went into the voiksraad with prop
oestlou That that body Appropriate t&aUD
Tor cold storage piAnt. The volhsraad
allowed the appropriation. but IL was never
used Paul learned that some Of the
Beers In the scheme were trying TO dis
pose OF tho concession to Cape Town par
Ties ana killed tho entire proposition. The
r.nderpest destroyed the cattle. the cold
storage was never built and the people
tbere nave ever since been getting their
dressed beef from Australia In the mean
time, Paul denied that he had ever con-
ferred with our syndicate.
As showing hts willingness 70 profit the
Beers al .hs expense Of the oufEanders.
the following narrative will be SUFFICIENT:
n new and handsome poseofsice building
was erected IN johannesburg several years
ago and the citizens naturally supposed
that there would be carriers TO distributes
the mall through the city. Esu; Dom Paul
said. No, II II too great an expense and
you can't have IT. He went to the vosks-
raad. however. and had 100 Of Johannes
burg revenues appropriated for tho relief
OF tho poor Beers who had lost their cat
tie In the rinderpest- An election for
president coming soon after he worked this
appropriation for all II was worth among
the Beers and was. Of course. reelected.
These are only two OF many similar IL
Illustrations Of Paui's character. II covering
Up ones real intentions with show Of
fair words IL diplomacy then Dom Paul 10
. diplomat of the hrst water. There 10 op-
position TO him even among the Beers. and
he has had "a hght 10 retain his supremacy.
but he has a way Of Overcoming opposition
and 10 may be said that ne has control Of
the Boer element
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

THE STATE OF TExAs COUNTY OF
TINS fay appeared before r-~ he ua-
signed authority. A. W. Tucker. ~hs
made oath that his son. r. w Tucker.
has been AFFLICTED with paralysis for rwo
md half years. NJ has called IN = nunn-
Der OF physfctans to- II posss1el~. effect n
cure ~ sssd son ef said disease. ard sacn
and ali Of them fafleE ~ do hts son anv
good or AFFORD any relief Until h~ called
in Dr. l. y. Reeves. that Dr. Reeves -
apprecsable good, that he hRs Afforded
much relief and he - row decidedly Bot
ter. and row feel. foes my son. that
ne viii soon b~ himself again ansser me
treatment Of DIR. Reeves. I have been y
resident - the state 81 Texas for e years
and now reside In Dallas county Affsant
further states trae he has also been treat
ed by Or. Reeves for piles. ard has been
effectuaIly cured.
A. W. TUCKER.
the 18th day Of March. A. p. isss
c. w BOYER.
Notary Public. Dallas County. Texas.
THE STATE OF TEXAS. COUNTY OF
Personally appeared before the under
signed authority. L. W. Knight. ~ Dallas
county. who. being duly sworn. says inst
ing from indigestion and stomach and
kidney and blood trouble. that he put
himself under the charge 81 Dr. Powell
Reeves about a month ago, and was treat
ed for said troable by the said DR. Powell
Reeves. that he has experienced great
lief under the treatment and - IN great
measure cured Of above trouble. that he
has a better digestion now than at any
time during the last ten years. and TINT
his health is greatly improves. all q
which he ascrsbes 60 the treatment 0f
said DIR. Powell Reeves
r. w. KNIGHT.
sworn TO and subscribed before me the
Zlst day OF March. A. D 1899
c. w. BOYER.
Notary Public. Dallas County. Texas
THE STATE OF TEXAS. COUNTY OF
DALLAS
Personally appeared before me Mrs. "
T.. Scott, OF the foregoing county and
state. who made oath as follows I have
been suffering for about FIVE years with
catarrhal affection and female complaint.
and tried several physicians with no re-
suits After consulting DR.. Reeves then
put myself under his treatment. from
which I have derived wonderful benefit.
and am now strong and healthy. and can
Do my own work and suffer no pain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

- Little Known Facts About
We11-Known Subject; Conditions
aud Customs Of the Trans.
vaa1 Country aud People.

place to place on ths vsIdt or plains They
are sturdy and self WtIled. fond Of their
customs and habits, and they look with
unfTiendly eyes upon the Innovations that
come with the advance OF modern pro-
kress. Their great trek. or exodus from
the Cape Colony Ia l134-lsa6 to their pres
ent habatationA In the country across the
Vaal river. now known ~ the Transyaal.
vas caused by tho advanced ideas intro
0uced and enforced By the EuRiish. and
IT y the same dislike Of all ,h.ngs that
tend 70 interfere with their life Of pastoral
simplicity.
1T 10 this spirit and the senss that COM
meTctal development u uprooting their
peculiar conditions that n really at the
bottom Of the troubles now coming 20 .
head They love the free. Wild life. are
kind-hesrted and hospttablA IN their
homes. but ny out at opposition and seek
70 crush Il with courage that u obAt.-
nate. A. an instance Of their determine
ton to maintain their own. - well N Of
their ignorance Of the power Of modern
advance. recall that on one occasion,
two years ago. when the British fleet under
Admiral Rawson. consisting Of eleven
ships. was In Delagoa bay. Z party OF
forsy-hvs Beers from the Rustenburg dis
trtct Of the TransvaAl marched into Pre-
torfa- They were al IN Boer heavy march
ing order. armed with guns and their
haversacks nfled with biltong. or dried
venison. They demanded TO see Dom
Paul. and stated that they had started
for Delagoa bay to drive away the British
fleet. II took al the pGsuaaive power Of
Paul and his council to turn them from
their purpose and 90 home.
The Beers are not = thrifty and indus
trious people ~ We understand II. and
they would not be called strictly clearly.
They speak their own language. a deriva-
ton from the Dutch, and cannot or will
not understand any other. They read
nothing but the Dutch Bible and. in their
way. are very religious They are all
Protestants. Their houses are rude. gen.
orally with q wood frame. but sometimes
stone. They are not farmers In q large
sense and depend upon their sheep and
goats and cattle. They raise what corrc-
spends 10 corn In this country and which
they call mealies. but the grasshoppers
are % bad and the seasons 80 dry. some
times not more than two. or three weeks
OF rain In year. that there II never any
certainty how much they will produce.
They are great hunters and riders and.
during the shooting season. lay in sup
piles Of biltong. but ] do not think their
much -heraIded expertness a. rife shots
n entirely accurate ! would be more
afraid of 900 American cowboys than Of
the same number Of Beers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
No Exalted Opinion Of the Boers.

q PEAkISG OF Dom Paul Kruger and
~ his characteristics Mr.. Go.dstone
does not convey an exalted opinion OF his
strict regard for promises. That" he says.
may be regarded 40 a falling OF the Beers
In their dealing with other people. Kruger
Is an apt and ready auoter from the Bible,
as any one can see who reads the newspa-
pers. For the edncation OF his own peo-
pie and 10 keep their unwavering support
he cites tho authority OF Holy Scripture
for his acts Whether he quotes the laws
or the prophets his citations are always
convincing TO tho Beers, whose only iitera-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

A group ~ women were discussing an
ahsen,e~ .h~ other afternoon ca . raii-
way train One - fhers averrss that 'he
woman unSsr ere r. person - str1ng
character The matter was ciinth@9 ~
a S~w orleans wfrf ~tnging r9-tfwart.
Il should say xhe has a mini ~ ner own.
ara a ~sgi ~ Iron ~ bat frrf thfs .
tee. case she insisted that nsr dress
maker pu, . pocket 81 her burS~s4xhf
gown when she Declared ~ vssnr tss
n ~hion. New Orleans Ttrnes~D~rso-
rrAf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
DOCTOR REEVES
Has sworn testimony from people cured by rom aGJ
parts OF the world. Here . fsw from wsy
down. Fexas-carsfhlIy pery1ss tIssrz:

can ene~rFurv -~rn-nr~~rss 80 ---~ -r~v
- susye~snx 70 csll upca - <@~~-~
for AID I u r~~sa~~8 - TAvsEm@ 4nsf
have lived here fnr S~arS
ms q a srD~~
sworn art sun~r~shesf - e4fsr~ rs~f~s~s
th~ "a sav % Msrrn. p -
wosa~w FusEic. rsaIEas = auusv. ~~ra@
THE STATE 0r TExsss c0uw-v go
DALLAS
F'er-ps~ssy svp~.r-ss s~s.rs' So - 70.
sies4wssesf Amfmowt4w S~nw kAet1 WHr
r-sasts a4fh rhaf ntS wff~. - fI~t< sfzT4
ing ire -frra@ C N~w rewAmmtzt~rFE = rNfss7s
nesf. became xfegetet 1893 -swHsr-$
wha f-tsa-e<f ser rarn~w rkaw n~n~fszesf ns~
CONDITIONS Thss - tfs~rwsr1 -xis~1 -
Dr Powell ft@ewrsA tnx8 tnaN un<t~~ 80
treatm~nt sse sznpFnv~sf r1rs1zy srs .
80 ux9s n a fana~raus sn* aa<n&1l rf9~
Sgtfon and ! arsrsbusa h~r rs1re sr<><~<v
20 ats frnafm~mE
18th aay of Marchs n ? -
Notnrv Pusssc. DasEa=p Csunsv r~x~s
THE STATE oF TExxa COUNTY, 80
1rrss-saIlv aup~-~rvf 5~Fc~~ rs~ u-s~r-
signed sufnorffv Jarn~s = l-~n<Tt w1w
made oath snsf serre I've ~ ~~~NW
azo Ne wMz sasTErv@sf wstn sprwSsf~uS
Affection % tire Unrest. slsDsf~ .n<* 49,
fern at isrx~. on arrosrur - wo>rh 20 rns&
been uratrim 60 1erfNrsu re@Esf@* - rfN~r
safuF. E@fore calling n - Fo~eH S~~<Y
ne had hesn SafrArfuE frnrs sns nSs~v~ ~
ness &c least Hfne ussnsn@e 1l-r sa6~-<x0
from serleus p.sins ens Sff~ue-S - -
nack and waa xrowfrE w@r~~ ~ 1h~ ftr1W
DR. Reeves wuz caifed m rhsr - - -
tire Dr. Reeves res1~sf4f@xf ~ 49,
ne had employed s~ve~sI ofh@r seefe~~
win rad utterly eaiiea resseww ntrH eH<4
Iefr him IN q ser-e conefftfnu tr&n reHE8
treating him. Thai after cafftno ~ -
Reeves and rermfwtnw hfs gr@xrs1enx 40
began 70 couv4ie~se ~ Saowf sw< 1890
time AMI tn@s ~ fs new w~s3 sns4 ssuU0
aud in better health IRAN ne na~ e~~8 -
years. and - ~urerfng 10 s<<s1<x cmoU
whatever That ~ - a rwstsz@ns - netSmw
county state q Texas snH - ~ rx<~uuU
Connected With IRE wnrk wpw A~<wU veg~
formed az Parry Bros sddf<ton - go
Archer. . confrnTfor
= r. -&xExy
sworn - ana xssn~~rff~8 h~<sre - H.
the 9Th day a NaFcn. n o -
g - 10yEA
Notary Pubic. Dallas Gssa<y. rSHmO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
We cueed re
g cstasrh"

IT had casarrh for n Iorg time 10
Affected my bead and faroar and fn-rs
were Hrowsas I'm ny FfT
Reeves new treatment = Ns~f splendid.
never tried anything that ia M 80
much good ! an Recommending - %
81 NV frisnde.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Doctor Reevex' treatment has taken
the essazreeabie ringing aotses 9szT - nay
ears that Rad annoyed sne Tor 3 years.
They were like the rnarsnH 20 TIC e~as a
also feel a great Improvement IN ~ EsT~
@raE health when Ia result % e1s HON.
eopssssse Treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
TONSlLS.

gfls mother satd. arthur haf To1sff-
fsfa for seven venFs ever tire ae e4szKI1E
erkd a. a re-sssf ~ "a fsvipp~ fffs suffer-
lux xan great. At nlxaf ~ would n~.frfy
strange re never entafre9 any resi~f
for nt- trouble 8ntst fess nins - fYfse-
tor Reeves. The fTo1bie n@s m"w 1is@S-
scared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

f.RREST S. cOL1ST0ME. Of
E Seattle. Is = veteran Of tie
rea& aucs 1eHh tie natives Of
IL s4fdea and has for = long
- resident Of tie Tnaaspsai
iy, adh threatened ~tM troubles
-. 81. Goldstone + N
eaakssaa and SPEAKS. Of course,
n N EagIisbman's standpoint
# conditions NOW prevailing
III territory named, bsf hs stDes
aiisssaae account Of tie people
~ ~ If events Maf have led to
+ misunderstanding between tie
III an tie Boer governments.
An CoLDsroNE left England in
VA. he says. and on arriving At
Kimberly volunteered under MAJ
f1nysa in the Cape Colony forces. Trouble
4 shos tma was threatened by the Kaffirs,
= b took part In the light 1T Psris
~ Just outside Of King Wiluamstown.
ussn Col now Sir Edward Butler or
nsissd the frontier light horse he joined
~ farce - Quartermsster sergeant. be-
= aftssward promoted to the local rank
I lieutenant In the comm.ssary depart
ri and served with Col. Butler through
= xsfis. Kreli and eekokuni cam
nleas He was also In the war with the
Mn, ID Col tnow GEM Str Evelyn
Nosfs column. and was with him ~
nepnakasr. six miles from Rorke's drift.
\ u sims Of the disaster 70 the Twenty
hgEsA regiment at Isandlwhana- He
esssd through the Zulu wal which ended
nae the decisive battle Of Uianda, on
- I Nh The day following the battle
IL MS the chiefs who were left came TO
- EnSiish camp and surrendered, de-
nlng thai there was nobody left to fight
y women and children. the men having
- killed In the various .nghts-
= Whttsunday. June /. 1872. occurred
r. ~ death OF the prince imperial. Flu
- Joseph. the pride and hope OF his
lAef. tie unfortunate ex-Empress Eu-
4 - u France. Mr.. Goidstone says he
= y one Of the columns that started ~
L - Il The next day. June 4 TO secure
Z T. lenains Of the brave but fallen
- His body was found near Itei.txi.
ehes With two troopers. Abel and Ros-
he body Of the prince Was cut into
s - Il the Zuius, ~ were also the
- Of the troopers. The Zulus had an
- b. says, that the English surgeons
- restore 4 man to Itfas unless he was
- 70 pieces. and for that reason they
omAted their victims after death.
- 0oldstone says he was wounded dur
q hattie OF kambula, being shot In
IL ~ With pot leg bullet. from the ef-
80 q which he still suffers.
y describes the Zulus as . savage, re-
M.slses race, finely formed and desperate
/ lsefs. but they ara now thoroughly cub
- and eve little trouble. Az an IN
asnee u the change In Zuluiand since 1871.
Ays that on going back. some years
1svafd 10 the scene Of the skIrmish on
upoko river. ne noticed that the spot
sash Adjs. Firth. OF the Seventeenth Ian
~ eel was and Is now the site Of q
~ quarts gold mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
"u 70 cuGo0 ~
G DoooDoso. -

NY deafnese came on about sx
pears ago, with bad ringing noises ~
the head. which troubled ne xr~asly
IN conversation. I had 70 ask people
to raise their vofces when speaking 90
me. ana around the table could only
catch . word Ny hearing rapidly IN
proven un1sr DR.. Reeves treatment
now hear god and the ringing NOISES
have entirely stepped"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
HDlARkABlE Gu
y -. Pswe1 1ssyeA kaD DlssA SssGA -

ten he IN
the oldest In
fu and why he curesw hen fhersf aH Is ba
Can at nee andrs tn sworn ttnorfa f
cured by the o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

TaRNEST English army,
IL who makes his homo in Seattle He discusses for the
Posnteligencor the situation He
the takes the position England
shown them possible consideration War; he will
being completely just
government being established.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

TIE irrfsarts 20 Arw*rffns srrm IRE
f-nff2s States during tho Mrsf thre@
months - 80 v@~~ worth f7.Ss8x b~sna
nearly fr1gbl- What they were tor eho 4xD9
tAeoo DooehD q -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
0s's A-s Ge-Y Osses-.sr.

! Are a people Nhe rxe their
~. n asinE tAinx~. ara sxsE
aAw = Hs2i ateaAa tae best thes
- - ossssa4sy rhsx are e,,ssrs-
- ssssssasn ard - ssssse rssu.sess
ae. taking their Sat,,s frcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
eap WILL SURELY
COME IN THE END.

.> Z. 6oadStone Tells ~ His
snsy.Five Years ExpofisAce
- Snafh AffiCo-Notivoo
and the DooTO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

ssTegcfov Reeves cured raa e1Uxn have
not haa a cough ~ . egssf MS Writer
y~~f s-ig ard ~ frt~nszs sernar1 hess vel
I gs,g1 7 3r~Axf~ fF@~4g. ] ~sF we5l. NseN0
well and SaeI ws3L / ass1 Isr0saC ntssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

afwaVx Verse xNen eNasxst ~rf4 so
raaznf essd easily usscser s<~~v~s zzlr>u0
rne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

"Besors consulted DR. Reeves mr.
stomach vns very Bad. TIE sewers
pains. befchfnx bloafsug and <ut1r
tn less than . ysaF. thaBk Tod Is
was my fortune 10 % TO tnls sSxsaS
doctor, who cured me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

my eyes were % Rad 7 had % sfo,
reading euffrely. The dfxgne~s. ira
bIurYfn9 and pain around tho eyes
made me fear total htsrdn@ss Dr.
Aeeves mastery over diseases % M
now So g0od. AMI. best ~ all. can
read with comfort I vas cured In a
short time, while osnsr doctors tam
pered with my syss for tns past ax
yeArn"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

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va fslsg wh4H J r~~essd { zslrs1 Lis@tEe
rp9tsress IL w~tzat ~ s~1 NAM aa q r4S@
ha4 10 h~aagrrsaE~s ~8nees ~ ea1zA -
}ses sT~19ent ~ appetite nas r~euTa~sA
Th< EEe4frn~ns Aas 9aF@ fsaT~ Scr
taan any Tns9 I ever tried aass IL ~
T ftDF BILE