davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-07
TIE "OLD" PHOENIX MUTUAL

THE old" PHOENIX MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company. having com
Piled with all the Insurance Laws OF
North Carolina. would hike to employ
Il few more iirst-class Special and l.oca
Agents. to whom the most liberal con
tracts will he made. The rhocnly
Mutual writes the best and most de
Sirablc policies. Address, +. II. HAY
a. BRO. General Agents North and
South Carolina. Raleigh, y. {.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-07

FOR SAIlE-A NICE TWENTY
room hotel. comparatively new. well
furnished. stable and barn ON premises,
in growing little town. Also other
property. improved and llninlproyed,
Address. +. Il. GIBSON. Gibson, y. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-07

GODD FOR YOUR HEALTH-ROYS-
ter's Marshmall0ws the very thing
for sumner eating. a new style pack
age for ID cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-07

He never had an Enemy
who was not the
States Enemy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-07

FOR SALE-pAYINt! NI1WSP APER
in live North Carolina town of 2.10o;
two railroads: ~ local advertisers,
news and job outfit; 500. Address
profit" care News and Observer. II
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-07
One Cent a Word.

no ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN - CENTS AN IN
.ERTIO\. CASH MUST ACCOM-
PANY ORDER. SPEtIAI DIS
COUNTS on LONG CONTRACTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

a. " Lee. general agent OF the Western
Express Company, Wen, To Snohomish
yesterday.
:, q Fulton. assistant general freigh,
agent ~ the Northern Pacific, is here
from Portland.
Oregon Railroad & Navigation left for
Portland last night.
" J. Roche. travelling passenger agent
OF the Rio tirande Western. arrived last
night FROM Portland.
T. ]. Wheeler general agent at Van
coave~. II T.. for the Great Northern,
came te Seattle yesterday.
The work 90 sraisng for the Clearwater
line OF th- Northern Pacific is being
pushed wlih all possible haste.
+ y Tracy, travelling passenger agent
of the Phillips Jadson excursion. mas gone
10 Victoria and Vancouver. u. L.
The Southern Pacific will nj IN tie eftv.
mite gap between Surf and Elwaod. Cal,
coFnpietan& uew trunk line from San
Francisco to l.us Angeles.
The vice president and general manager
%, ths h'o Gfaade Western recommends
an additional Appropriation 81 s.ssa -. for
improvements ~ that ilne.
The Northern Pacific coast trains are
both n1s&e up ~ entirety new cars and
aye As handsome ss any ever aEt N serv-
toe Ia the >oFthvest, They have f,su
Nssf.hslss aaI are ntted ~ IN lGxuri-
"as s5s lr--ss. Faul tilobe-
E8 Toa&in. vho has been Tate clerx In
fise EsreTH} c~tcys of fsse White Pass q
sAaa EuuTe. asgd later asstssAm, CIV
tckr1 agent has sFszfs fi-st Efssr position 81
genera ak@Bs ot i-Y@a canal fssr fhs Alas
Is steamship Company ste - uf3e ~ tire
fssssS Popular railroad tsseu ~ fisa sty and
y rsse~tSlns HsaDF N0s@sss tslfAt8ans because
OF AtS re@ appointment.
Tes city w&s Yesterday visited hy foss-
CHRISTIE officials - the Canadian Pacific
HsaeSt Kerr. trssfvsN manager fer the ssTes
~*>t ~ A~aAs : 5Fser4zsF CagTss gTufD Wkn-
#ssees, AtssaH tisss2sTvsh district sF@sgif
&s~S2t. ana < J. Gey}e. 8SsY1e1 passenger
agent Ac@ hefe gTc.ys Vancouver. II G.
and 4 +. calder travelling Passenger
&9eSE. also arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


d. g. Cain. Sedro Wooiey: J. n. PARK
s ,s. BE Ell Lake ..;, E T. Lyle. Boutwell, Ma
land; NJ. f. Francis. Port Gamble: W. l.
Carpenter. Minneapolis: w B. McDou-
gan Vancouver; James Newly. Mrs Jas.
Portland: II. l.. Marks. San Francisco:
Warren Wright, Chicago: c. r. MeNil-
liams, Syracuse. n. Y: A. q. DANIEL.
san francisco; Mrs; James Preston. Gar
Townsend; Mrs. j. II. Springle. Port
Townsend; Frank Frisby and family Mrs
White and daughter. Sheldon. Iowa; Har-
land. G. ID. Francis. Spokane: Harry Col
man, San Francisco: O. II Oimsted ST
Paul. Morris Diouhy. Wenatchee. c. A.
Ceiene New York: charv,- r. Clary. Hon
oluiu: Fred kra.ger. Tacoma; W. ri.
Rag mond. Portland. W. T.. Dunn. San
Francisco; Joe Schloso. San Francisco; +.
NJ Vaughan. City: Alex cohn. San Fran
cisco; Seneca g. ketchum Searo- woolley:
Mrs. w. Beer. Vancouver. W. r. Garlic
G. ]. Steeple. New York William IL
Hoy'. Tacoma; Mr.. and Mrs. H. ESan.
III. Press, baltimore; James T.. Bell, Esy-
erett: w. j. Costello Mount Vernon: Hem
ry. Laashery. kaslo. =. G.; NJ. Wager
Ventura. r. Stocks. Ventura, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Davis. Everett, Wash.
The Rainier-Crand.
Mrs. John Jordgson and son. Victoria. u.
G.; II. II. Scott. Burlington: =. q. Fulton
portland: /. Goodrich. 81; Paul: Herbert
Waters. San Francisco; J. X. Levy. san
Francisco: Bert E. Coliyer. Victoria: NJ.
W kincaid. Portland. c. Higbee. Honolu-
Ia; Villain cl,a. NJ :, Calhoun: city; g @, Heis-
J. Boutwell, aud two children. Honolulu:
Ms Junia h Cook Honolulu: Joseph
T rnrnsr el,s. ! T MseAnsns CITY; Mrs
worth. Csty; Miss Hyatt. City; Harvey +
Phelps. steamship Garoune: w J. Hoon-
~; isnsaen- y d Il; =. Albert. Lang
y. James 5. Coos'Can. Pors Angeles: ". a..
Piper, City. =. Z. Cheney Portland: q W
Wai5ron, FsirhaTen; Miss Hyatt. CITY; +.
y. siodshall, Everett: NJ. J. Roehe. part-
land. A. r. Kenyon, New York. A n
Haywood. san francesca: c Rtlixs. san
Francisco; c. N Smith. Cleveland. ii. 4.
Van Amrsnge, New York, l.. Ma!Ion Fra
day Harbor.
The Butler.
q IL Mowa; e. Mueller. F6fuonss. 7
y. boash i, v whiss. j. ~. Luagats.
Cleveland: T. r Fsiechuer Cleveland 4,
K. katz. New York j &. Ryan Denver.
T. n Thomas 81 Paul; J. n Perry.
st. paul. Mimi Frank J. Taygnr IA
coma l.. Eawin Dudley. VANCOUVER =
g; ID y. Smith. Honolulu. Miss snfth
Honolulu; Thomas Robinson. Everett. W.
Harry A Yan&es. = =. Hoensiors NV.
yors Leo s. seaswaascher Seattle. AZ
ard Mrs john Poison. joan Kendall F.ei-
@yss 49, '*8<*ess " dehEs4 J1IA r. Ken.
ney. Tacoma Frederick u. r'rarkNn
Portland, j. Frank HAYES Springfield a.
W. VI. Iesvlier ard family. Everett. Kari
kuarnaf7n Buffalo y. Y. J. NJ Barker
Tacoma f. J. Mathews Nelson. b. G
The Brunswick.
n. r.. Barnett Tacoma J. H. Holmes
Dawson: I. , 1soEdssos. ssaftl.: n. ID.
Eyerssi, Tacoma. j. r Griffin yanco,,-
Yer. ]. - hersnz:sssoss Vancouver. a. Z.
Cooper. INTERPLAY Eensxrssn 6srud fs.ss So
attic. r. Baresfsg. uMsrs Naas A. Nash
and wife. S<asfEe. e. e Kelly Mnrsarys
10. ]. A. sylvester. Vancouver. ~. a..
I<sesoass 81 Paul. c. r. Wheeler, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
THE WORM HAS TURNED.
4. T.. Could Rear Alleged Outrages
M Longer.

The Canadian pacific's relations 10
American railroad HINES was discussed by
Robert Kerr. traffic manager Of the Ia
madam Pacific tifsss west os Lake superior,
last evening. He said the Dominion read
bore the nntfaxes heaptd upon IL lay
American roads for years. until IL became
uncomfortable 10 put Up with II any longer.
'srar. Cana iisn Pacific r. the bette uolr OF
the American lines he SAID. 'ihey could
not sleep without dreaming 81 the Cana
dian paciiic. They heaptd o1traSes on
e for years. hut the worm WIFE turn you
knnw We do not do any harm. bat NO
must have rights
Mr. Kerr looks for considerable smmi-
grafton westward this year. primarily on
account 81 ths reduction In rates from tho
Fast The ;tnga for the srsNni ~ just be-
ginning he says, as the winter season
East IA only ending. het Il VIII rrohauiy
continue st iarse proportions Yer several
think there will ~ any reduction In rates
IN the East as tst, intention Of TIRE roads
Is ta bring E-eolsle te the West so ~
t,lasId ug the country and make permanent
business.
IN Ia denied that the Canadian Pacific
has any intention 81 constructing a line
"a the Attn district Such project
uas,it IN foolish" Sa}s Mr. Kerr. and
In would take wears before Is would h>sgtn
~ nay. and perhaps 1t would not pay at
ALL
The road IS completing SIS construction
in the Kn1tenai ard boundary country.
----~---z--~->--s-e~-------
ImprexiaE the laion Pacific.
The directors - tssa Tnian Pacific have
>4t aside 81 sss essi fer permanent improve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
Burlington Route Takes Part in
the Low Rates.
ooosn LINES WILL SOON JOIN.
Primary Cat Of the Great Northern
Deyeieps lste international Css-
eesn. ana u - believed that
HOon All Lgses interested IN
the West VIII Ne xeliisg Second
Class Tickets ~ Lew Rates.

The latest lire to scsn the cuf~rate move
nent TO the West has besn the Burning en-
a csrs-srlsr was received here yesterday ar
Houncgag thai u had taken tho initiative
In es. abiisning q IS rate from Omaha 70
seattle aud other Northwestern points.
and ia equaiszing tie rate Of Sss.O from
Chicago. by way OF st. Paul. Through
Rates from ali Eastern poinss WEI DC Inc
Same az charged BY the osssr lines.
This takes tbs great reduction among
the Southern roads, and II - expected that
within . few laya 4. will be announced
that two lines heading for The Ogden gate
wxy vii. GENE out With similar announce
0eats, opening the broad held OF ali roads
doing business IL fEe West. This latest
moye CT the burlington VIII bs a primary
help for tho Northern Pacific, as AS pas
Oenkers viii be turned over TO the latter
~ Billings. Mont, nhare The Burlington
terminates.
collectors viii get after all the traffic In
the territory south OF the line OF the IlIi-
no.s Central. north OF watch II Is barred
BY agreement. aid make directly tributary
under these cheap rates. by the Omaha
gateway. the peop.e Of Missouri, Kansas
and ether Southern states. From ali points.
from which cheaper rates are quoted by
way Of St. Paul than by the Omaha route.
tho rates VIII be eqta:iztd. 10 AZ 10 meet
che travel which has heretofore been
fAlHn through the Twin cities. even from
Chicago. People from 81. L3uis. Atch.son.
81. Joseph and other distrtcts In that VII
entity miiAf come over the Burlington
route 10 Billings. and then on 10 the Sound
ever the Northern Pacific.
The following tabuiatiou shows the pres
ent rates At which tickets are sold 10 Sc
Attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
RArE WAR UNAVOIDABLE.
Conditions DupIicstea aG Fight with
Canaasan Paciac.

Fear Of another great transcont;nentai
passenger rate war IL freely expressed
BY both Eastern and Western passenger
men. That II can be avoided since the
Great Northern and the Northern. Pacinc
both have siash.d SIS from the second
cisss rate from 81. Paul 70 Eo-ta Pacific
coast points. seem hardly posslhie. All
depends Upon what the Northern lines In.
tend to do.
4 hardly see how another transcon,i-
mental war can be ayerted, said Il West
ern passenger man In Chicago. The
Great Northern has inaugurafed wha, II
calls one.way caipn.st exeufslun Tick
sss' and these are icing sold At "A reduc-
tiun or SIS from the seeonL-claxs rate.
which was so The Great Northrrn ii
eriling these tickets TO Seattle. Tacoma.
Portland Vancouver. Victoria and all
ON its main line and branches To wntsf
current normal seeond-ciass rates were
higher. To all points ca the Montana cen-
lrai, to all points on tn. Oregon Railroad
4 Navigation cosHpany's lines and 10 An
aronda.
AT the settlement OF the recent trans
continental rate war between tae Ameyl-
can lines and the Canadian Pacific the
latter read agreed that IL would quote
no lower rate than the lowest la effect
on the American lines. Since that sisna IL
steadily has sought tho lowest rates 4
could fine. There Is no question that IL
viii at once adapt this schedule reduction
0f ties The transeonfinstat lines aperAt-
ing through the Missouri river gateways
competition and the lines operating
through Ogden arc certain Ia demand e.
This means duplication OF the consif-
lions which existed during the fiGht with
the Canadian Pacific ss.a az conditions
which led sp tu that fight. nuini,eg of
passenger men said yesterday. however
that II seems improbable that anything
could ae dene 20 prevent disastrous
war. The Great Northern aas entered
upon this cheap coiunist rate plan wite
the iufcntion OF inducing settlement. az
the Northwest. Western men know how
difficult IL Is tn get President iiiil IN de-
part from programme upon which n.
has once entered"
Minneapolis Times. The fnexplieahl~
move OF the Great Northern, IN making n
So rate Ia Portland. from present iaai-
cations will Undoubtedly he he cause as
a fierce rate war. According To Nnes
prominent railroad Official interviewed
yesterday. IN. Great Mart nrrn has made
. very unvtSe rsov.. He said che road.
havsng exhausted its hold on the imraiggs-
tion movement so Minnesota and the ia.
totas has naw determined Ia xst the hdia
Of fha ssss or l. exc Immigrants tnat are
expected ia the territory IN the n,irhssar
hood Of Portland this year. The Novsh.f,
Fassss under the circumstances. couli
not do otherwise than fellow In the ie Al
81 the great Nsrthegn ia order "a protect
It's interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

clear and parity cloudy days 1t juneau ard
Sk4GuAy = more than twice A. great =
a Etka sad KEnsnoo. In fact. the winter
weather OF Juneau and SkagwAy will Ia
vcrabay compare with that Of any OF the
Northern Statee-indeed. with many or the
Southern. The Western bureau bulletins
Of February Is reported a Temperature OF
degrees below zero az having occurred On
the 18th a. Tallahassee. Fla On that date
ar Juneau and Siska. TIE lowest tempera-
lures were. Juneau. 8 degrees. Sitka. IS
degrees. while the loves. temperatures thus
far Of the winter. as wi. be seen from the
table were degrees below Zero at SkaE-
way. IN December and January. When IL
is remembered that SlSagway $ about 1000
miles farther north from the equator, than
Tallahassee. the difference becomes more
striking, and should turn the tide OF win
ter traves toward Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facts Regarding the Rapid
1acrease Of heart Trouble.
DO Not BE Alarmed. bat Look for
the Cause

Heart troubles. as least among the Amer
leans. are certainly increasing. and while
this may be largely due to the excite.
m,snt and worry Of American business life
1, Is more often the result Of weak sion,
achs. o. poor digestion.
Real organic disease IL incurAb,~ hut
not one case 81 = hundred OF heart ,rouhse
is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poer digestion is because both organs
are controlled by the same great nerves
the Sympathetic and pnegmogastrsc
In another way also the heart il affected
By the form % roos digestion. which
causes gas and fermentation from half
4ixeSfed food. There is feeling OF on
preston ard ilssviness IN the chest caused
sy pressure II tire siese-.fea stomach M
Ire heart ard hangs. interfering with ,heir
action. hence arises ga.pi;atlon and shor,
breath.
Poor digestion also potsons the blood
ssaking Il thin AMI wa;eFy. which irrita,es
and wsakens the heart.
TIE most scrxibis treatment for hear,
trouble is tn improve The digestion an. 10
iesare the prompt assimilation az food
Tals cnn - 5ane bs the res 8lar si.e
after meals Of ssns~ safe. pleasant ara
effective digestive preparation. nk~ stu-
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. which may Do
saaua AZ rsesf drug STORES. and which CON-
salss yahsak1e. harnasesx digestive clements
ia ii pleasant convenient farm
II IL safe 20 say taAf the regular r~r-
s.sseas Use - STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets
at rsesl tine w7si cure any form OF .togss-
ach trouble except cancer % the stomach,
Full sized packages Of these tablets soad
BY druggists n 81 cents Little book or
stomach troubles mailed free Adarexs
=. A. Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
JOHN A. WHALLEY RESIGNS.
Leaves the Observation-Disclosures AfteI
Years Of Continuous Service.

Leaves the Observation-Disclosures After
Years Of Continuous Service.
John A. WhaIsey. the Oldest employee of
the Post Infeliigencer in point of continu :
Gus service, has resigned 10 engage in the
insurance. real estate and financial broker
age business as a partner in the firm or
StuYsevAnt & Co. He will be associated
with c. X. Sturtevant and Frank A. Fred
erick. both OF this city. Mr.. Whailey has
been a silent partner in the firm for some
time and Is now led to take an active part
in its management by the growth OF its
business.
His resignation from the Post Intelligen-
Ger occasions regret to the management.
his work in the important positions he has
filed In the papers employ having been
uniformly satisfactory. He has always
applied himself 10 the discharge OF his siu
ties with energy ard intelligence. and his
relations with the management have been
at all times mutually pleasant.
Mr.. Whalley entered the employment OF
the Poss-IntelliEencer IN January, 1857, as
city circu.ator. In 1859 he was elected
treasurer Of the company and held that DO
sision until 1855. Last November he was
transferred to the editorial department as
editor OF the Weekly Post Intelligencer
and state exchanges
His resignation will take effect In thirty
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

got entirely we'll This was seven yeeMI
ago and my health han been good 49,
Stree. l can go out in the woods ~
chop wood. and never could do that -
fore i took your medicine. recon
mended Pe-ru-ua and Man-a-lin TO q -
or my acquaintance who had asthNG;
He took 10 and was cured He says Tt;
he feels better now than he has for o.
years. and he only took two bottles
Pe-ru-na. My daughter. II years old, 81
cured OF bed-wetting with ono bottle e.
Pc-ru-na. / am very grateful for ~
benefit have received. and recomnonA
II 10 all my friends"
Mrs. Eliza Heinzie. JOG East Main stfooe
Columbus. Ohio. says: about year 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
STREET CONTRACTS LET.


AT meeting Of the board of public
works held yesterday contracts were let
for the construction of sewer on Sew
euth avenue north. Harrison street, etc.
and for the replanking and parking az
Taylor avenue. The successful bidder on
the former was F. Mcclellan. whose esti-
mate was 81, 0e5 20 and On the latter John
kaiberg. VITA a bid OF 81 l0a IS
Other bids on the Seventh avenue north
sewer We're as follows: T. Ryan. si1 500 so:
z. 7. Smart & CO.. <11.175s0; j. w. Fits.
81 sSIN; Stirrat & Goetz. $u.126.3o: p.
Costello, So, 594. 40
On the Taylor street Improvement:
Sdrrat & Goetz, $1,000 Is. H. 4. Nortrude
and A. Cronander. <.21S.50, e. T. Smart q
Flagg. N146. 80.
Permission was granted by the board to
the Shasta Water Company to lay a two
inch pipe on top OF the ground across Post
street. connecting with pipe at the sou n
east corner OF the Melhorn building line
on Post street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

Arrangements are being made to bring
the remains of Rudolph Ellerkamp, one
OF the men who was frozen on the Valdes
glacier, back to Seattle, from which point
interment. Ellerkamp was a thirty-second
degree Mason, and one OF the most prom.-
nent members of the Grand consistory OF
Louisville. George kopmeirsr, Thirty
Towne. OF Seattle, secretary of the Law
son conssstory, Thirty-second degree Ma
sons, to get particulars OF Ellerkamp's
aeatn and inquire into the cost of remov-
ing his remains from the grave on the
beach at Valdes to the cemetery at Louis
Vile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

Canadian Steamers VIII Remain In
the Association.

private dispatch received from Van
ceuver. II. G., yesterday morning an
nouncei that the owners OF the Canadian
steamers plying between British Column
htnn ports and Alaska had withdrawn
their intention OF withdrawing from the
Alaska Steamship Association unless the
American vessels should cease stopping
at Vancouver and Victoria.
This means that the Canadian COM
panies will remain In the association and
that American competitors will still cater
TO the British Columbia trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
CONSIDERING FREIGHT RATES.
Oai~iafs OF Three Roads Held ~
1sformal MrettnE.

A number az Ne8feTn railroad officials
met - TO asfiss 81 > W fgsanoa WsFs-
eFn traffic n98s}SEcf ug The Great Northern.
YESTERDAY niGrilsHH a. informally cestsltle r
ereertts sniner naaEtvYa relating "a freight
xates. kn~Fe wa& na business 81 .nip0s-
tames dvnr TIE follow .Gsg Mere presses t
bs2isss> Nj. tSsh~@
Aeh4fs hevF. Nf " 8Ha8SwG sYae{s. man
agwr ST stsf Canadian Pacific faF sAsp Tires
west st l.s&s sap@Ylev. Z 4 NadeaB swus-
era Asea: az slse Norsbessi Pacific. > 81
F'uisaa 81 fsoft3&tai s,~t-us senesag
ss@sghs azett * ste Northern laclfie -
= Is aa~sex. general ANsn& ~ sns Great
Northern az saassssgs0xs b. e Allan can
sFSn. aEstfsef fY,:zht ascag af SHE Cara
dan Pacific : AnsseFssssg t-es.i rActff,ss
fEssAsIt axsAt - TIC s'ans1.nn NaslflH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
4 SAMPLE TIMES LIE ABOUT CIRCULATION.
Audacous Forgery That Gives Table of Invented Facts
and Figures.

TIE Seattle Evening Times yesterday published
purporng give the circulation Of the Poss-Intei-
1898. and ending
January furnished by the Ad
vertsers' Guaranty Company after
this OF the
ty possession OF the Times The whole thing
is labeled 'The post-Inteligencers statement
The Post hengencer challenges tie Times any OTHER
paper to produce Authentic document from
y6aper containing tie circulation figures printed IN tie Times
colns The entire table efpea tie ebening paper deliberate
and rnaaned forgery las serupled is purposes,
to pen detailed and crumsanaf lie about tie circulation of tits
newspaper is part and parcel sv tie reckless. malignant and
n,eadaeoss methods of tie Times al its statements about It's
neiehbor, and Just little BIT fragrant han tie customary
faebood for the that poos spe facts and figures,
and credits tie Post huenigencer As its authority.
Ii May of Advertisers
Guaranty Company to make
for the satisfying the
exact CONDITION OF It's circulation This sought arrive at
the actual number OF bona @
eliminated all exchanges, free copies
newspaper that delivered
test the
subjected Monthly statements following plan original
have since been regularly made and the
warrantng accuracy issu
ed TO advertisers confidential paid
ton appears.
The Posntellgencer practice of Boosting
about its circulation 1t is free to admit that
praeticed inscriptions
would be greatly handicapped
excel in the particular field fasehood
shining conspicuous average con-
is vitality
Using great Importance to him.
advertiser person examine
the books the Postnegence Adver
tsers Guaranty office Two
other Washington the Spokane
Ledger both monthly
does not therein for
the good that its circulation books
comparable to either of these the
refuses always refused. impartial author
ty to determine its circulation.
The Post-lnegencer has greatly
lies OF the Times
circulation 1t becomes however, the
Posntellgencer itself statement
that made and that the Advertisers Guaranty Company
at no time and in place claimed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

ever, who had tried Pe-ru-na. advises
TO use it, As q last hope l bought > - -
tie. and. finding immediate relief froo
use. continued taking IL. My cougn
me. and had no more hsmorrhagaA -
i am as well now as ever was n ~
/ thankfully attribute my present
health. and. IN fact. my living vt -
the good effect OF Pe-ru-na-
Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Ma ~.
turing Company. Columbus. ora
free catarrh book.