davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
---------------------------~----
TOPMAST OF WASHINGTON PINE.
New Spar Placed In Position ON the
Gun Defender.

BRISTOL. X. l., July T.-~Capt. Rhodes
of the Columbia. received orders Saturday
ie sail for Newport as soon as possible
and he viii NOT delay his departure be-
yend Tuesday. The new topmast ct
Washington pine which xas sent up las.
Thursday. ss slightly taller han the old
spar ard the better fitting sails are ex-
pecte<i 20 make their influence felt IN the
coming races ~ Newport
The Colurhfa's new lg--foot steel mast
caanat be completed before Tuesday and
saay ~: be ready In tsrse fer THE frs
Newport contest. II Is taller. thicker and
stronger than she Defenders steel cylin-
der. which has withstood the most severe
strains. ard weighs $40 pounds less thar
the hig nsme spar il VIII surpiant. When
shss mast ss stepped the Columbia Is not
expected to heel - much N a sfir hreexe
as the present weight ascwe the deck line
wgEl he materially decreased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
TRAGEDY NARROWLY AvERTED.
Capt. YounG Mnrderously Assaulted
While Alone In HIS Cabin.

ST. MICHAEL. July s. via Roanoke.--A
tragedy was narrowly averted aboard the
river steamer Layeiie Young on the night
OF July 3. Capt. Young. master OF the
steamer. while alone n cabin about II
o'clock az night. was murderoslsiy attack
ed by T. ]. Lanxston. one Of the party
who built the steamer and operated her on
the Yukon and koyukuk rivers last year
and this spring. Armed with a sharp pocket
knife. f.angston Jumped on Capt. Young
from behind and siashed him several times
IA the neck ard face before he could be
overpowered
Capt Young although 20 years Of age. il
a powerful man. and recovering hirseif
after the 1rst attack. fought his assaalant
10 q standsfia'. or until assistance arrived
Loss of bleed soon weakened him, and he
was placed n bed, where Ne was attended
by DIR. Ferguson. also n member az the
party. Capt. Young was taken absard the
Roanoke yesterday arsss VIII 20 80 P1rs~
land. his horns. also the home of the party
Langsscn was given ssx months by United
States Commissioner Sheppard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
CORCORAN N 4 TIGHT BOX.
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED As ONE OF
THE WARDNER RIOTERS.
Mrs. Sinclair Recognised Him, De-
spite Disguise, When He Helped
Carry the Murdered Man Away
Committee Calls ON the President.

WALLACE, Idaho. July 17.-At the Cor
coran murder trial today A. NJ. ST. Chair
testified that ne heard Corcoran telling the
miners that there would be a meeting OF
the union on the morning OF April %. He
saw Corcoran sitting on a boxcar when
the train pulled out, ana again when the
train came back. After the meeting that
morning Mike Malvy. a union man. told
witness they were going TO Wardner 10
blow up a mill and run the ''scasbs' out of
the country.
Frank Cuibertson. manager Of the Tiger
mine. called Corcoran out OF the union
hall that morning. The defendant said the
men were going TO Wardner to induce the
men there not to work.
Mrs. Ida Sinclair on the witness stand
said the women had been ordered across
the road to q h.uH where thAH zAached
events. They saw all the explosions. the
crowd wHs shouting. and they heard the
men order the prisoners to shout. Some
told them to run, while others said wait
Finally three men started to run. the
crowd shooting at them. HUFF and Rogers
ran together. Rogers fell. but got up
again. Cheyne ran in a different direction.
the crowd shooting at ell three. Coatnu-
ing. Mrs. Sinclair said:
I'VE walked up to the bluf and saw
Cheyne lying there. We started to 60
down when one masked man told me not
to make a d--d fool of myself. but TO stay
there. We went down and appealed to the
masked men three times for help. Finally
two came and helped us get him down to
the hotel I held Cheyne's hand while
walking by the masked men. recognized
one of them: his name is Paul Corcoran. I
was not acquainted with him. but had seen
him before. / recognized him by his eyes
nose. the side OF his face, his mustache
and his general build and voice. The mask
only came TO the point Of his nose. with
large holes for eyes. He was dressed In
blue jumper and overalls."
Mrs Sinclair was severely cross-exam-
net.. but persisted In her story.
George Colburn and wife both recognized
corcoran on the train when u reached
Burke that evening. Both said he was
dressed In a blue jumper and overalls, sit
ting on top Of box car. with q gun lying
across his lap. Both had known Corcoran
about two years and were positive as 10
his identity.
Troops Requested by Governor.
WASHINGTON. July l7,-President Nc
kiniey today was called upon by Senator
Carter. of Montana. and Senator Hei,feId,
Of Idaho. accompanied by Edward Boyoe,
OF Butte, Mont. president Of the Western
Federation OF Miners. and w. r. Golden
smith. secretary OF the local miners union.
at wariner. Idaho. The president told the
committee that the troops had been ssnt
10 wardner only on the request Of he
governor and were there for no other pur-
pose than to preserve the peace. The mem
bers Of the committee expressed them
selves as entirely satisfied with the atti-
sgde OF the administration, which they
asserted mad been misrepTeen;ed By the
Inral authorities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
MUST PAY ron THEIR CLOTHES.
Oregon Men Can Get Overcoats by
Applying for Them.

WASHINGTON. July fT.-PreStdent Nc
Kinley today directed that such clothing
as was necessary for the comfort ~ the
Oregon troops az San Francisco be issued
10 them. II Is stated a, the war depart
mert that the matter of clothing for she
troops was \, their ovn disposal Each
man IL allowed siSe annually fer clothing
ana II ha does rot ase the wheie amount
n. draws the residue The OAegon men
can draw upon this clothing cresit II they
want 20 get overeoats or other things. bat
/. will be- charged 10 thelr cinthing account
and taken eut ~ the money paid them
when they are mustered cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18

LOUISVILLE, KY. July ia special
to the Courier-Journal from London. KY.
tells of report reaching there of the out
which five men lost their lives today. The
dead are said to he:
Robert Philpot. Iii Fisher. Aaron Norris,
Jim Griffin. Hugh Griffin. These fatalities
resulted from pitched battle fought near
Little Goose creek, three miles from Man
chester.
The feud dates hack nearly two years.
On Christmas, 1897. James .Philpos was
killed by Aaron Morris. but before he died.
he shot and killed William Bundy. friend
OF Morria The Morrises and Griffiths are
closely affiliated. Since then the two fac
tons have been very bitter and the enmity
has been aroused recently by the White
Baker hostiiities. The Philpots. who are
the strongest faction in the mountains.
and number about $50 votes, openly
espoused the cause OF the Bakers while
the Griffiths took SIDES miih the Whites.
Arrest Brings ON the Battle.
The story that reaches here from Man
chester is that Bob PhiIpot was arrested
this morning by Deputy Sheriff Wash
Thaeker. While very circumstantial in
other respects the report does not show
clearly the origin of the trouble nor give
the reason for Phiipot's arrest. II is said
that while Thacker was taking Philpot's
bond. the latter was shot from behind by
a member Of a crowd that had gathered
This prccipitated general fgh; with
Winchesters and revo.vers. which was par
ticipated in by George Granville. Robert
and Peter Phiipot and Ed Fisher on one
side. and Aaron Morris and Hugh, jim
and Green Griffith on the other.
Five Killed, Three Wounded.
The battle began at about o'clock. and
continued for ten or fifteen minutes. When
was over. Ii was found that the five men
toned above had been killed outright.
Three of the belligerents were seriously
mounded while Pete Philpot was the only
one on either side 10 escape injury.
Granville Philpot is said TO be one OF the
most seriously wounded. He Is a union
veteran. having lost a leg a, Stone river.
He is an ex-member of the Kentucky les
islasure. and is said TO have killed three
or four men.
Ed FYsher, who is reported dead. was
another man with several hicks In his gun.
He was but twenty-three years old. but was
said 10 have killed three men.
More Trouble Expected.
The story OF this battle caused constsrn-
alton here. Notwithstanding the fact that
serious trouble has been expected to break
cut arncng the nountatneers Of Clay coun-
~ ever since the assassination of Tom
Baker several weeks ago. An effort was
at once begun to secure deputies to go to
the seat OF the trouble and attempt 10 ~
store quiet. but UP to a late hour in the
afternoon. there had not been enough re-
sponses TO make up force that would
command respect.
The situation nj Manchester Is deplora-
bic Since morning the place has been
I'm a state OF terrur. scarcely any one dar-
ing - venture out of doors. Business Is
suspended, and the residents are momen-
tarily expecting n renewal of hostiities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
QAY COUNTY AGAIN
Torn. UP By H)ED.
Deadly Battle Takes Place
in Kentucky.
FIVE VICTIMS OF FIGHT,
Philpots and Morrises Settle
Their Differences With Guns.
FIVE VICTIMS OF FIGHT.

Bitter HostiIity Awakened BY the
Trouble Between the white and
Baker Factions-H0t Eiring with
Winchester and Revolvers for
Fifteen Minutes-Only One Par.
tieipant Escapes Uahurt-Man-
chester I'm = State Of Terror, with
Authorities POwerless-Busfneas
Enairely saspendeA In the Town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
st.sSars OH steamer Asre.

HALIFAX. July E.-The STANDARD OH
Company's steamer Mavery. which arrived
from Ssw York yesterday with 1000 bar
rsls Of bulk Oh. took IRE th.s afternoon
while alsehargtng al the saak stassen. The
are broke out In hold filed with case Oh
and. spread quickly. Tps stesmsr q BE-
11oyo6Ho - Goo0oG ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18

Abou, tiae0 worth Of Cape Nome xoa6
came on the Roanoke. II fx . portfnn Of
the cleanup Of No. above. on AnNl
creek. ewaed by n. III. campheii and q.
". Price. Campbell cane on the Roam
oke. He located the claim ara xsterxara
sold haff-intssest 10 Price Ths Cape
Noms gold MN - p1Ased a snhih1t1ns e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18

Css&inusd 90 xASs Esghe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
CASH Is D[B||ED
By THREE MILLION,
Roanoke Arrives With That
Amount Of Treasure.
MANY RICH MEN ABOARD.
Fortunes Reward for Hardships
Endured in the North.
H., n. and Duncan McDonaia sAappoa
. Total of $4,000 Ounces. ~
Nearly Half Milliaa Dollars oa
tho nt8 l.iaer-Twenty-ei
Doxes Of Dast. Weightnx From
300 to 500 Pounds Each-Dawaom
70 the seattle Mtns-P. ,. Noroa
Returns with 10000 0sneoo.

RYa fitting coincidence tie Nonk-
american Transportation 8
Trading Con,paay's btg treasure SIP
Roanoke arniped last night. tie Soc
ond anniversary of tie return Of tie
famous Portland syaA an ansosaf Of
gold and nesys Of tie great Aondike
1shich electrified the commercial
1eonld and sent. during tie ssbse-
qgent ffve or SIR nsoatds. teas #
thousands Of people into tie Yskoa
fields IN search Of fortune.
The Roanoke Is keeping sp her
record As : gold carrier. for sic
came to Seattle according to evs,y
conservative estimate UitA s.. .0OO.-
600 1porA Of dasf. Tie amoant
may reach $4,000 or possibly
$1,000. 900. Fh,s<r Neucomb es-
Haafed tie anaoanf II AIsss 4ad one-
half millions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
SEATTLE 49, 1sesTwELvE PAGES
TWO MORE KLONDlKE TREASURE SHIPS,


l rival Of two eadn
~
1890
n
of
of on boardov
ASS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18

WASHINGTON. July i7--C. r. VIVA.
~ Aihany. Or, was today appointed cen.
sas supervisor for tie First dissxscs Of
CxtSoz.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27

wheat and vegetables. Crops ara max.
ing very little progress Rsardon---
Frosty fore part OF the week latter part
warmer. but very dryisg every thing in
dieatss stature Of crops, ~ there is but
little moisture in the ground.
Psloues Country. Wheat
in good esndition, but 9 good rain would
bs beneficial to all cropa Ritzvills-
Vegetation almost at q stsndstill, yet
very little damage from frost. Staley--
Fall grain stooling we'll, but slow growth.
sprins sown grain coming up we'll. Col
sea-Grsin grows very slowly, as wea-
thsr 10 TOO cold and ground lie too wet.
HecPer--Frosts cut down potatoes.
Small grain seems to be doing fairly.
acknowledgment showers; favorable
Ter grain but tso cool for gardens. Po-
tstocs act yet up.
Walls Walla Country. Conditions un-
changed. Crops looking fine, although
3 little backward. Wheat and vsgsta-
ton generally has made little progress
during the week weather too cold.
Klickitat Country. Bingen--A little
rain. Strawberries ripcping very slow
ly. Germ and beans need little more
sunshine. Dot-The weather has been
quito cool, and crops OF all kinds have
grown slowly. Blockhousc--Frsst on
the l4th and 18th sufficient to kill ten
der vegetables. Pears and cherries prom
iss q heavy crop; apples medium crop.
Wheat is coming up nicely, but slowly,
Yakima Country. Yakima City-Thsre
will be half q crop of pears and apples.
Patches of alfalfa that we're supposed to
be frozen out are sending up shoots from
the roots. Parksr--Crops not making
fair growth.
Kittitas Country. Thorp--Rain on
Tuesday which did not wet the soil much.
Gardens, wheat and grass are growing
slowly. Pears and apples are in bloom.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27
HOME COMFORT

Norman ]. Coleman, Of st. Louis, Mo-,
late U. s. Com missioner Of Agriculture.
and we'll knswn throughout the ceun-
try ss editor Of Coleman's Rural World.
writes: II desire to express TO ysu INV
hearty thanks for putting up the Home
Comfort range in my house. Ysu could
not take it away II could not get an
other OF the same pattern il you paid mo
double the price for it. The women ar.
charmed with it. It bakes admirably.
and Is just the thing Wa were 10 badly in
need OF. Ne woman can be happy If de-
prived of the Hsme Comfort range: ysu
nave conferred great blessing upon the
wsmsn folks, and have done much to
make home folks Happy"
We bought Home Comfort steel
range from the csmpany's wagon seven
years ago. Soon xftsrward we were told
we had paid too nuch. that our range
Was made of sheet iron and paper, that
1t would warp and break, that we would
throw It away in little while, but to
the contrary we find itsas represented bv
the salesman. 1t is tho most perfect
baker and greatest fuel saver we ever
saw, and We take pleasure in recon-
mending the Home Comfort TO the pee
pie 40 the cheapest range In the long run
on the msrket.-Mr. and Mrs. b. 2.
Majors, Kenoms, Mo-, Barton county,
Feb. 3, 1899.
We bought a Heme Comfort Steel
Range off the compsny's wagon seven
years ago and have used it constantly
ever since, and are pleased TO say it has
given excellent satisfaction; not crack
or warp about It. In suminer we can
arrange 1t so as to throw cut much less
heat than any ordinary steve, and it
takes but little fuel. Thanks to tie
cempany for their honorable dealings.
make this statement solely with the Oh
jet OF aiding q worthy enterprise.
and Mrs. ]. Il. Morris, Pierce City, No,
April 8, 1870. 49,,
We, the undersigned, bought Home
Comfort Steel Range seven years ago.
1t has been in constant use since that
time, and is just a. good today as tn.
day we bought it--has given frst-clasE
satisfaction every way, shape or form.
There has never been one cont paid out
for repairs; not even back wall or CRATE
has shown any signs OF giving way.
There has been no cracked Ida or warped
pieces, and We find the salesman claims
fully verified a. to durability. economy
and convenience and Mrs. J. +.
Watson, Pierce City, Mo, April 8, 1899.
This certihes that We bought Home
Comfort Steel Range few days age,
and havs. found it exactly as represented
by the salesman. 1t bakes to perfection
and consumes 30 much less fuel than our
old stove did. To our neighbors and
friends We would say, buy the Home
Conifsrt.--Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dice,
! Pierce City. Mo-. April s, 1899.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27

w. III. HuRLBuRr, g. P. A., sr
DoDwELL. CAnLILL d c., 0sa.
Agts. Nor. Pas. 8. q. Cs., Psrtlsaa
Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27
TO THE PUBLTCy

The Wrought Iron Range Co., OF st.
Luois, Me-, are again cAnvassinE this
country with their "Home Comfort"
steel ranges, which are sold only from
their wagons by travelling statesmen
throughout the United States and Can
ada at one uniform price. We invite
everyone TO Examine our improved
Home Comfort" when we call and be
your own judge as so its merits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27

ton in every particular. Our range
heats quick, bskss quick, bakes perfect
~, saves fuel, saves time, saves labor, il
durable, and summing up the whole in
nutshell, we believe the Home Com
fort the cheapest range in the long run
on the market, and as such we cheer.
fully recommend it to the people-Mr.
aud Mrs. Edmund Cumm, Nashville,
Mo-, Barton comnty, Feb. 10, 1899.
After using your 'Home Comfort
steel range ak years we are prepared to
say its perfect work enables one to save
time, labor and fuel, is durable, will las.
life time II taken care Of, is the cheap.
est range on the market. Twice it's cost
would not deprive our home couyen
fences afforded by same. Joseph Cook
President Bronson Bank, Bronson, Kan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27

Seattle, Wash, Tuesday, May %.
U. s. Department Of Agriculture, Gil
mate and Crep Bulletin OF the Weather
Bureau, Washington Section, for the
week ending Monday, May 22nd, 1899.
The greater part of the week was =
continuation of the Rnfavorable cordi-
lions which have combined to make
crops go backward this season. Cold
rains continued in the western section,
and in the eastern section cold winds
and frosts prevailed, consequently there
was little growth made by anything cx-
cept grass and weeds during the fore
part of the week. The last two days
were OF more ssasonable temperature
and at once caused an improvement in
the appearance Of vegetation.
Wheat has, Rs 9 rule, held it own we'll
during the unfayorabls weather, roofing
snd stooling we'll, and with warmer
weather will make great progress if it il
not sso dry. Oats are sickly Looking on
wet ground; on the prairie laads they
arc DcLCcEs IOo1bOcB nave D0ou Gus GOWN
by frosts in the eastern section; in the
western section they have done pretty
we'll on high lands, but OH low land have
not ali been planted.
The fruit outlook, although good in
some localities, 10 not promisiug over
tho state in general.
EASTERN s1CTIoa.
Spokane Country. Hillyaro Monday
night hard frost; oats and all tender veg.
citation on low ground were irszen, but
there was NO harm to fruit. Winter
wheat isfne. Spring oats are up, but
at q stand-s tili- ;Latah--Grain nearly
aai up, but alta stand stilI. Tits roofing,
however, and in the best condition to
grow at the approach OF warm weather.
Big Bend Cosatry: Couiss City
Csldsst spring known in this section.
Everything in the crsP line very back
ward, but grain ia coming very evenly,
and prospects at present are very good.
Mondsvi~Cold ffosty weather damaging
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27

Julius Lippitt ct 81 va Frank N Raj.
ley; order OF dismissal and foreclosure
I'll Tallman vsJ W Nixon Q. ux de-
cree OF foreclosure.
HeNe Savings aad Loan Association
vs. A T Burton OF ai, decree Of fersclos.
ure.
Pullman State Bank w Jshn Gingrich
ct AL csss dismissed on molten Of plain.
tin, eaeA party paying their own costs.
Vernscat Loan and Trust Co va John
Prentice; decree Of foreclosure.
Martha johnson We A w johnson di.
vorcs granted.
Thos Griffin vs Oakssdsle Milling Co;
set for trial June 2i.
Sibson & Kerr We Hamilton, Rsurke
Go; netics Of appeal.
A Coolidge VS. fl " McNssl ct al; or.
der OF confirmation.
VIC Beach ct al vs. P Mulrossy ct
al; order ofconfrmatisn.
Second National Bank OF Coltax vs. w
III Wcrley ct oil order of confirmation.
Mrs A f Wood We 4 Il Nspean; case
continual.
NJ Burreli vs Lima Webb ct al; dis
missed en- motion OF plaintiff.
ID 4 Kelly vsJ B Tabor; continued.
&c Doremus "a Samuel Root ct al;
continued to May 30.
N M Walsh VS. J L Nessly; cause con-
tinued to May 80.
State vs john Ryder; defendant plead
guilty and sentenced to four years in the
psnitenti&ry.
Geo W Ford ct TX VS. d S Brown; re-
atraining order.
State vs. J A Dix and A S Thompson !;
case dismissed.
State "a J Hull case dismissed.
w N Ely vs. w Day case dismissed.
NEW CAsEs FILED.
Frank Brothers implement Co va Al
fred Eccies. Demurrer.
Geo w Ford and Eva Ford VS. + S
Brown ct al. Injunction.
PROBATE MATTERS.
In re estate OF Frank Robbins. Order
20 sell property for family allowance,
and notice to creditors.
In re guardianship of Fred Stratton
letters OF guardianship and ordar ap-
proving bond.
In re estate Of Edwin Griffin. Order
appointing c Miles, Perry Prsttyman
and + J Donsen appraisers.
In re estate Of Catherine NJ Leitch
Hearing continued to June End.
In re estate of B X Mitchell. Letters
of administration granted to Admins
traitor Hiram Mitchell upon the filing of
proper bonds.
In re estate OF Barbara Stravens. Or
der admitting will and solvsncy Of es.
tate. Proof OF will made.
In re estate of James \ Hutton. Bond
approved, =;
In 70 estate OF John H Graham. Let
ters of administration and bond APP
proved.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
J M Williams and Efiie L Ewell OF
Garfield.
Thomas Kelley and Mrs.. Ssl"nia
Grsonaes Of Oakesdale.
jacob X Schnsider and Meter f Dick
inson OF st John.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27

FoR SALE.-Ths west ons-hslf of lot 2,
block IA, in the city Of Pullman. The
lot is located on Main street, next 10
State bank. Enquire OF T. T. Davis, At
PGlaee hotel. All
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27
WELCOME WORDS
TO WOMEN.

Women who suffer with disorders pecu-
liar to their sex should write to DR.. Pierce
and receive free the advice of physician
of over thirty years experiences skilled
and successful specialist ia the diseases
of women. Every letter of this sort has
the most careful consideration and is, of
course, regarded as sacredly confidential.
Many seusitively modest women write fully
to Or. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician The local
physician is pretty sure to say that he can
not do anything without IAN examina-
ton" DR., Pierce holds that these distaste-
full examinations are generally needless,
and that no woman, except in rare cases,
should submit to them.
DR.. Pierce's treatment will cure you
right in the privacy of your own home
His "Favorite Prescription" has cured
hundreds of thousands, some Of them
the worst imaginable cases, It is the
only medicine of its kind that is the pro-
duct Of regularly graduated physician.
Some INSCRIPTIONS medicine dealers may
offer you a substitute. Don't take it,
Don't trihe with your health. Write to Dr.
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, take his
advice and be we'll.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27
W. c. r. q. Meetings.
Western SDOTtS : N i; 3 e:

west. handsomely illustrated, and de-
voted to Gun and Rod, Cycling and Base
ball, Golf, Tennis, COursinG and other
outdoor sports, carries more depart
ments than any other illustrated sport
ing paper in America. Subscription
price, 1850 per year. Published weekly
ct ga Market ST., San Francisco. Send
for sample copy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-27
TESTIMONIALS.

Our "Home Comfort" steel range,
bought from she compsny's wagon sew
en- years ago, has given perfect satisfac-