davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
MOyENENTs on STEAMERS
Walls Walla Arrives With Full
Passenger Lisf-Queen Departs.

The steamer Queen sailed for San Fran
cisco yesterday morning with .51o tons of
freight and the following passenger list:
Miss Gardner. Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. A. X.
Martin. Ars. 3. r. Weston Mrs. u w.
Barcnara, y, w. Barchara. ". Fl. john
son. Mrs. W. II. Johnson. r. r. Dalton,
Mrs. F. button. Mr.. Heagis W. IL Lewis
Miss D. Sutton, Mrs. A. r. Carlson A. r.
Carlson and twenty-two second class /
The Walia Walia arrived from San
FranciAo yesterday afternoon with lao
tons OF freight and the following pas
sengers. A. q. Stone, T. r. Roberts T.
TeIiepawn. Miss G.. NJ. kellogg. Mary
Hand. Miss ID johnson. Mrs l.. Wander
WORT. Mas NJ ". Taylor, r. J.. coiver.
Mrs. Coiser, G. NJ. Lewis. Mrs Lewis. W
G. Steinway. c. l.. Campbell. Mrs. Fife.
Mrs. J. H. Suthoff. J. f. Bailey. Mrs.
Bailey. j. w. Oiefield. Mrs. Oleae.d. e.
-. Bryner, Miss Oliver. Mrs. J. f. Haw-
kins. Miss j Ray. J. Fetzlasf. W. Greggs.
G. l.. Ray. G. Aver. A. Brook Mrs Brook
Mrs. Patterson and nurse. A. Olsen, G.. w
Crane. Mrs. Crane, G.. j. Whelan. A.
Winter. +. Beskman, II. r. Astrop. w
Peasc. Mrs. Pease. J. Somerset George
n. Allen and 15S IN the steerage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

The following Is a ilss OF deeds fled In
the auditors office yesterday:
Northern Pacific Railway Company to
6. December 10 isss. $500.
Sheriff 70 Puget Sound National Bank
gar e .ss T. r Pe 3 gFs ss.s > Is and
George w, Annie & and Truman "
CIapsadle 10 Clement V ard Plnckney T.
Lechridge. part SIC II, Up II, r 5. March &
II O Hoienbeck ct TX TO T. G. Morse.
Catherine Wincapaw and husband. Rob
s.. 500. '' 49, -'a' - ~
Jonn ogilvie ct ux to Herbert s Upper
aud @ Havers. swa sec Il, tp %, Z.
Lewis Post 10 Jerome Horan part sec
=. p a. r I. March a. 500.
William kenney CT TX "a a. l.. Steele.
nv lot block :. sup plat Eastern ad.
George X Fisher es ux to Wellington
Burr, lot 9. chefiton fruit gardens. March
John H. Ageu TO Joseph pelsrnau. lot s.
block IS. Terrys ist al. January 10. s4ssa.
Sheriff 20 George Porter. nig ne u sal.
net. and ne'.. sec 2. - Il. 5. March Il.
Margaret Burns ard husband. John. 20
Maud Wheeler part sec IS. tp a. r Z. March
Walter j. Burns ct ux 10 Western E.
tstes Company, mel. nci4. SEC u. sell s#.s.
and ssa mel. sell. sec !. Up - I. January
2 $40
Robert uaifnur. Rober. r. F0rnan and
Alexander Guthrie ard wives TO Western
Estates Company. los I, block S. May
nard's plat, swt1 sec 20 IL % g. lots =.
and sell net and net. sei4 sec Il. tn -,
except rigfas Of way: WIZ nwA and
swfs, lots 10 !. see %. ella nwi. and ne,,
and nwi. SEA, sec Is. part Tor IL. sec Is.
~ 20, I. September |. isas sic
Horatso Hathaway 81 ux by Herman
Chapin. atty 10 III I. Cooper. lot {. block
,, Renfon Hit nd. July as 1877. sesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
[IRY Is BOUND OVER.
rursD .. JACKSON ON COTTON
WOOD ISLAND.
.snsoa had Given Hin . Terrible
noaefng and Nearly Drowned
ou1np-Get HIS Winchester FrOn

e.s.1n1 Dispatch to the Post-IntefIixencer
hHACORTES. March 1.-The preitms-
esrs hearing OF Joe Henry. charged with
II ~ nurlef Of j. Jackson on Cottonwood
s1la1L Wae concluded today, and the de-
: s.rassf was bound over. The hearing
- before Justice See. r. r. Barker
~nancted the case for the state. and
csy Attorney Allison, OF Anaeoriss, ap.
i nGerod far the defense.
n eye-witnssses TO the quarrel were
G D. Luiz, Gus Linden and Henry Peter
n and their testimony was Substantially
~ same as regards the material facts.
Yrees the testimony, IL seems that Henry.
~ 3 postmaster at Urban. was on tn.
knch awaiting the arrival of the mail
aeAm<r Buckeye, and after receiving the
I'll walked over toward jackson. appHr-
1nfty to hand the latter a Newspaper. but
h1(e6d OF the paper being received in
5aekson's hand 1t fell at his feet. II was
~ clearly shown at the trial whether this
drepping Of the paper was the fault Of
f{lensy or Jackson. nut Jackson soor.
allefward called Henry a siwasA and
sher words which were not understood
n TIE Witnesses followed
Meanwhile Henry had gone along the
teach 70 where Litz was sitting IN, a
yeNi1Gat- After further words Jackson,
uent toward Henry, and as he did so
nenJ picked up stone and threw II at
~ sStAf ttsS wv Ultl GAME tGKGfhEf
tn fell, with Jackson on top They
wGfe both In the water, Jackson having
90 hand on Henry's neck and holding
~ head under water. When Henry
would raise his head jackson would strike
hin N the face. This was repeated q
Number OF times. and when Henry ap-
3earsd In court today his biackened eyes
- oe2rred face were evidence Of the
teffibae beating ne had been given. Lutx
Gnelly tHssffersd and on calling the see
end time 10 Jackson to stop beating Hen.
~, the latter m;se allowed To get up. and
TIM Henry empfied tbs water from his
yubber boots and took a. short cut TO his
nkan.
jackson started up the road toward his
cabin, but after going short distance
stopped and turned. As he did NO Henry,
who apparently had gone TO his cahin for
Winchester, appeared and fired, the ball
entering Jackson's back and passing
through the body. Jackson lived only
Eve or six minutes. but managed to run
about no feet TO a warehouse. where he
fell Hfeiess.
Henry then came 10 the warehouse
where the witnesses were and asked to
y rowed over to Anacortes. saying that
~ WAS too weak To row over himself
Later. however. Henry managed to get
tvef TO ABacorfes and then gave himself!
ever to the authorities.
Henry has borne ~ good reputation I'm
this city, where be is well known among
ne merchants. He has Indian blood In
~ veins. but Ia Industrious and was fair.
N we'll educated under the charge OF the
Esters OF Charity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

rsrcy Gray, who h conesasraz by the
po1ce "a be one 81 TIRE c.svereyt house
n1rkssH IN the Pacific Nxrtnwsrs and
who b under Suspicion s,e a .srze-, sssrr
.Af7e9, was caught by Detective Meredith
Ate laAt night With burglars sooRs in his
p0Heez4scn-
Meredith has b<en on sAe ,ooke,u. for
tray Tor two Gayg There was q Dispute
~ 10 whssser ne wac ia the city. Last
hskhs Msrtdi1h saw his man m Sasorsst
avenue drug ssDrs looking over the d.
rectorf ard writing down names
WI en ARRESTED a number ~ gS-eaEtoer
cartridges. ScrnA fine files and a small
bank rock we're found in hts poo ksts-
Better search Eat xanes'' said Meredith
Jaiser torhest did as suxgs~ssss and found
a pair ~ fire burglars nippers, such a.
are 1sssi IL turning ksTs from the outside.
On examining the hktDk fsas,s fn5s 1
what Meredith found: .fianser lie4 Mad
sen street. 80 Olympic pace" BY looking
IN the directory i Tas discovered that Al
bert Hansen. the jeweae~. ives a. li0z
Madison street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
ORE UNCOVERED ON THE LEONARD s.
Miller River Property Shows Indications Of Solid
Fissure Vein Five Feet Across.

Special Dispatch 60 the Poet-fntesagencer
~kYEoMfSH March "a strike that
VIII tend TO enhance the value OK
~ every mine In the King county
district was made on the Leon
ard & yesterday. This Is the prop
erty OF the Miller River Mining
Company. and the STRIKE was made
in the cross cut tunnel that was be-
ing run 20 the Third OF July Ledge. The
last shot OF the day showed thai the pay
streak had, as was predicted in these dts
patches a short time since. crowded cut
the granite gangue- The dip OF the new
ore is IN the same direction as the tun-
mel 50 at this writing i, IS not possible
10 state what It's extent may be, but In
all probability IL viii 5lI the assure. thus
giving Eve solid feet OF Is ore.
Supersnt sndent r. A. Pollard has this
TO say ~ the new strike. We stia have
seven inches o. pay ore on the hanging
wall feeder In the center. and twenty
inches on the foctwaIl. There is one
change. For several feet the mineral has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

run clear across the breast so that we
have streak in the rock al least one
foot IN wz1th- How far /. runs up Of
course / cannot tell but /. IS dipping
downward. and I think we VIII have
fun breast OF ore II may Ne al ore
shoot which makes a fiat dip into the
mountain. and that We ara just cutting
It.
Invariably when superintendent makes
ind ne is either wildly enthusiastic or
tie reverse There IS little doubt that
This and is the proper sffssing OF the
feeder In the ffssare where the tunnel has
been run. That II will prove % moment
and lasting Is shown by the fact that the
ground Is much setter. the sespsAge more
continuous and either miners Indications
Tie news has had the effect OF ssirnn-
iating development and prospecting. and
will bring cut the worth OF this portion
Of kSing county. ]. NJ Wolfe. the treas
urer OF the company. told the writer a
few DAYS since that they would put In
machinery in the spring, and this new
strike Will De added incentive TO the I'm
pToyemenE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
RICH STRIKES At MANOOk.
Idaho Bench Claims Showing Up
Weli-Lucky Ones Not known.

Harold Preston has received q letter
from his law partner, Gen E. III. Carr.
who. with John H McGraw. Is working
a large claim on Little Manook creek.
Alaska The letter Is a lengthy one, and
is devoted almost entirely to the working
OF the property. which Is without DOUBT
the most valuable claim on the creek.
Owing to the private nature of the COM
munication but little can be used for pub
lication. save that large force of men
is employed taking out gravel and de-
posting II on the dump.
Mention In made of rich strikes on the
Idaho bar claims. which are on the up
land. Very valuable prospects have been
found but from the tone of Gen Carrs
letter considerable difficulty is anticipated
in discovering means to secure water With
which to work the ground. Who owns
the claims or the extent OF the richness
is not given In the letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

sou.a.. Fourteenth To.r.

Sousa's present thur OF the country il MS
fourteenth with his famous hand A TOUR
may not seem 10 the average person an ex :
tTaordinary undertaking, nevertheless. II
he viii bsIt figure up the Liabilities for a
moment the result viii be likely 20 startle
him. S1pposing a tour lasts twenty weeks:
this means that about fifty high salaried
musicians are 20 be kept busy In two con-
csrts daily. a staff Of management. repre-
seatatiyes ard others necessarily on the
alert, and seeing 10 liz that every detail OF
arrangement is perfected and carried out
for special trains. special coaches. special
schedules for train service. regular trains,
the moving OF baggage. the careful ar
ranging for concerts and hundred and
one lesser matters. ali put through at
sssG day. In twenty weeks there are ii0
days whose gross liabilities incurred
amount 10 xiI2ua, which easily reaches
y1i5.ooo by the time the tour Is finally end
Ell. The present tour being the fourteenth
IL IL instantly seen what SoaSa and his
t1asaager have undertaken and paid out,
not less than a round $l.0g go in seven
years.
For this tour Soasa has prepared un-
usually bright and attractive programmes.
The soloists are Miss Maud Reese Davies
soprano. Miss Dorothy Hoyie violiniste,
ard Mr. Arthur Pryor. trombone.
The date for the Sousa concerts here is
the afternoon and evening of March sS at
Armory hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
VERY RICH sTREAM DIscoyERED.
Named Lopez Greek and Has Been
Stnked Its Entire Length.

w H. Parsons. who recently left Circle
City and came down on the Laurada last
evening. says that there are fully 700
miners employed there and that the camp
Is quite lively. He estimates the output
for the season at Sfts1.no.
A new stream. called Loper creek, has
been discovered, and furnishes rich dig
gings along its banks. IL empties into
Preacher creek. which is a tributary Of
Birch creek. and II is staked along its en-
tire length Of thirty-f1ve niles. 1t IL
seven feet TO bed rock. and makes good
summer digging.
IL has already been demonstrated that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

TIE remains ~ John Callahan. taa tine
uss. pho svU traw - n9le st TIE corDer
- F{fSl a*sRsse and University street on
ssesaas W2i te semt IS - iNaus. Ron
~ Stewart received telegram yes
sst,saS attsl uerts from 4 p Ward, gess~
~ Ss stein. saying that callahan was =
- spits4 tlteg9 os hss an1 tnaf ne des
nc TBS body emHasn1td aad seat 10 st,
aAl a Ms s1prnSe, II rs probable ifas
- t2f~sssss 50 - ~. ls1ats. Chief
- - s''efNs,3 'ett gram yesterday after
49, IsFA" tac 80 ei s.f police az 81 Louis
has ''''' sN'st'''''"'' "a N@''~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
SURVEYING To REPUBLIC.
Party Of G. y. Engineers Take the
Field Near WiIbnr.

WILBUR, wash, March H.-Another
party OF Great Northern engineers came in
on yesterdays train e. A. knowlton. Of
San Diego Cal, seems TO be IN charge
There were FIVE in the party, and seven
Wilbur men have been employed 10 accom-
pany them on the Coiyiiie reservation. This
vii be the third party Of engineers along
the San POD between the Columbia ana
the new mining camp OF Republic. The
party a; work at Hell Gate have completed
their work on this side OF the Columbia
and crossed TO the other side. They are
taking measurements 20 IA bridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

T. X. Herbert, a guest AT Tia. Seattle no.
tel. reported 20 the police last evening thar
he played game Of three card monte
while coming 70 Seattle trcrn NJ lssien june
ton. II. G. He lost <S, lie does not know
the names of the men who introduced film
10 the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

The psxt-IH,esliSsnee- prints more A.As-
T.. rsxs than AIRY osaeT news SPA rer L,
ss~ une-suaaea sfaeslgtSes to~ geftsag ali she
80. .sxs having eagTe sr<sssas9ss ID every
=, ntux camp ani trading posi- n the
,.~reh Aayers having friend. 81 Alaska
s,s wanting e keep rested % the sew
,,n.. saeu.a sa0srv4hs f0~ sne weekly
Ysast .rnseIstsracsT Subscription price. pea;
n.,a % any part Of th~ Jaisse state. 81
Canada G.sa per S~aF' - cSssss sx saeasas
81 IS crafs fox three s-eatAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
Gold strike Near Hayden Hill.

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA letter
to the Examiner says that the residents
of the mining town OF Hayden Hill, L.assen
county in the extreme northeastern por
ton OF me state, are greatly excited over
an exceedingly rich strike OF gold ore
The vein is about fifteen inches wide at
twenty feet from the surface, ard 1t il
said prospects from 5000 to $1,000 per
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
Chas. G. Dickinson & Go.
MINING INVESTMENTS.
60 Mutual Life Riig- Phone. Main a
Seattle. wash.

We csYer Mountain rScn at S cents until
nocn. Wednesday. March *
We have q bargain In S.ss0 Kate Hay.
ward sNowDRop for few days longer
81 cents. &c. In now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

s7-S Jameson Rock. Spokane. WASH.
We have inst had placed with us sar
sale a limited number OF shares In the
F'oa.ssoy Mining Company. which owns
the Fontenov Adjoining the Waterloo oa
the cas-, IN the Camp Mckinney district.
*. &. Worx on this property VIII Re
vigorously pushed The stock Is selling
rapsisy ard ;ne price viii undoubtedly sxs-
vance IN q few days We caa offer a few
shares to-day at lsc.
We offer the following, suh5ect 20 con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
Ely Wear. Married.

According 10 adylces from Alaska Fiy
Weare. formerly president ~ the North
American Transportation and Trading
Company was married 20 Ml&s Msry Fat
lows az Chicago at Dawson February Il
Their engagement was announced some
q,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
CRYSTALLINE GROUP sold.

JAMESTOWN Cal. March I5.-The
Crystalline group OF four mines located one
mile west OF jamestown on the mother
lode have been sod by c. e Shafter 10
an Edinburgh. Scotland, syndicate for SIC
90. Extensive development work is 10 be
begun at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

Is the I'll absorbing theme with the rec-
PIE u the State u Washington. especially
with ssase who know thai there = money
20 Do made IL these pursuits The 1evef-
crznert Of The mineral resources ox he Coz
Vile reservation AaS Placed WsShsnston at
the fyssTs q. the sssi-szcosGcsnG states, ard
& has become 3 recognized fscf raas cap
isA row locked up ~ the treasury saHasS
81 the EaSs car IND $50 more profitable in
yesyrssent than IN Washington mines. and IL
- coming THIS way
Every enc xssc has made safiscsoas an
vesSrents IN Republic stocks has made
while others have asnssSeo fortunes. We
have kept In touch ~ReA the sseVgs<,srr,e,,t
Of Republic camp. ana know the merit 81
It's properties. We advice cur clients 10
Invest now sn Ge5asn Harvest. jubilee Ne.
Consolidated. ana Tom Thumb al pseSans
prices
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
&oeO Jafsiee -. 81 l. $40 MarninS
l.0a e Csallph - Cssory -. -. IS :
4ue Gos6en Ear- s.is1 iron Mask 10
vess ..-..+. IG lien Har I'm
81" San Fogl .-.-ssss Atsa Eslgsne r.
&.sn No Con. -. 2 $40 Tenn TgsssnoS4S
s.0a Kate Hay 8.s0 backbone -. -
NAld ~
Anuve prices subject - previous sale.
ca-l or write for maps ana Information
Once open from ~ M. Ia p m.
Slater S Smith,
ia James s.. Seattle. Wash.
Phone. Main SCI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
PERSONAL.

Albert C.. Larpenteur. of Minneapolis. rep
resenting Field a. Stream Of New York. 4
stopping a; the Brunswick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

dirt will pay all the way from 10 cents TO
- cents a pam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

stocks seem TO be- the best sellers Spo-
zane and Buffalo Hump at 2l5e Ii very
no.tliar. This property has foot ledge
W. ~ d McFasdea just returned from
tha Hump. says the ledge Is feet wide
.rbe officers Of the company are pre- silent
Hon cyrus Hardy: vice president, u
s,ure3 secretary treasurer, G. o'Erien
Tssatr. other trustees. Judge j. W
plnglev Spokane and Hon. T. Mayre
raiy Kosssand The heavy Shareholders
are leading citizens Of Spokane and Ross
Lard We advise the purchase OF this stock
a. present price.
rsts,lizhea 1885, We are one OF the
Oldest firms In this line in the Northwest
All the standard stocks In all the csu.ns
bought and ssl1.
Free maps 81 all the camps
c. o'aRIEN REDDIx 4 CO,
srokarle oTscc-{5ii-Tis pestsn Eiock.
Eo~siand offs1s--G3 Columbia ayenua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

EYEGLASS repairing. Miss Wilzinski.
op.fcian. liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

The only route Ia tAse popular and active
mining districts Of Geld EaslEA Gordon
gre<h Marfia Creek S.lgegtor Dcef
Creek Cat Lake and Monte crsstce
The sssBsc tps.ts tor tourists. saSAlng ana
camping paFtis&s
For rates and ether information address
nesreSt local agent. Or
g. ~ BAIRD
Gen Frt Pass. sGt Everett wash-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
HIP. Palmer Go.
EXCHANGE National Bank 1alldlnk
/. SPOKANE, WASH.
T. D. PAGE 6 CO.
MINING BROKERS.
IL Cherry Street. Seattle. Wash.
Cable address 'E,gap."

The celebrated Republic mine will surely
be sold within the next ten days TO
Toronto parties. Our advice to Seattle
people Is 10 get in and get hold of that
camps stock now Wanted. five thousand
shares OF Republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

pARwr44. nrvsw ca. ss s-cos.a svenu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
c. E. Tburston 6 Co.
100 Cherry Street, Seattle.


Is the best buy in Republic camp. We
have sold over one hundred and fifty thous-
and shares In the pas, two weeks. Stock
Is being bought up by Conservative mining
men who know the value OF the properly.
The last assay taken across the entire
width OF the shaft al forty-eight feet was
SOS 50. The las; thirty feet. the lowest as
say has been Sic. We have q limited mum.
Der OF shares left at cents. We send free
maps of Republic camp. also quotations
ard any other Information desired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

I&E0fEAa w Asi.
liudyaa Remedy Co.
Dear SsTs. II - rot necessary fag ire
fo write so4 only 70 thank you Tor
your valuable fuayan medicine. I ass
20 longer afflicted vita sAat nervous
trouble. ara mf liEe seems ali sunshine
now I have peaga sB gY4ud AMI body
| am energetic instead az weary ard
tsrest ike I was lad am rot ore bit ner~
xo1S seek cheerful companions nov
instead of TTsnR.ng around Ay myself -
formerly, | must say faal itsasyAn h a
remedy - Ess commented to every ole
Sno - suffering frcn nervous troubles
Il A.A csfe every tGszsa. | m sure
Yours respectfully. Nd- SH0BER-
Cheney Wash
Ny Dear uoctarR, have been a mar
tyr 10 nsrsasss dtsss$e these many
years TFs~ symptoms weFs sIseEsisas~
ness Tscor appetite. t9etxextsorl. bad
taste 10 nsoufa. and 1EamhsiaS~ Having
seen notice 81 yosf hsfsyan ~ the sAs~
Per. I week and xuf one assksgF. IL q
hours I noticed 4les .siest ifsassrtsss meat,
AZ Try s-Tapsosr-s a-ee atsiEg ~ o.Ssg-
pear J get s9Esse 1saTe as tae medicine
se5 ! n3w fees tsas cssge has been
perfected H@sysn i AL that noe
-fFN~tfA - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16


n
depletion
a
o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

ANk4Sg s3sF-t- - ASH
Wa,iyan Remedy Co:
Dear itsctogs. do not deem if nac.
sssary j0 take a0y more - ySar good
Fsss.slcsne. for every symptom of ny
rraubae mas passed away. aM3 am
qulse sare taag am cUrea permanent
Is N5uf uufy#u has cost me oal a
sY{ise ard E. asi ttse w9rk, while ~i1h
otbsrx i have spent hundreds Of GcifssFs
ans received oa5y experience for my
ssssssfey There Is great Teas21 WHY
~Aa,sn ;sauS yes. ana J 10 thank ypu
from, tsae hs2tfeTu orTvny heart. wtll Fn~
tA!e nv sass to xyau- I was extremely
nsstass lisa us strength aa3 vas al
yxaxs tired oat ever nothing Nv back
gsa4nesa rsae = GreAs deal TAs worst %
al wNs a algsst I cau.a rat sssep.
wotsl.s ~ hsEasssss hy teTr5e3~ dreams
M 4egsssssGa vas gerry poor. ara my
bowels were essrsst4 5ssfsgs. NSE memory
~as IMPAIRED - a great extent New
fhsf I have taken tlse N3dS4a. every
ss-Fssr=tr-ss ~ thse yzer1sstf< tr2uisis AS
Fssssss8 away arr / feel fa& of s5fe Snd
ike wrrs j mav~v Nss IN BETTER neas{S
snass raV s@d IL "a 4ge - Sssssr uso@<
..es5r.Nfss medicine. VERY ssssf-sses ft3ssY.
- = .aga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

I Hudyan is good, then
wonders Of Hudyan. TIL