davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30

The team of tho Skating Club Of BROOKLYN still re-
tains the lead in the race for the Amateur Hockey
League championship, and the New York A. c. is
second. The record TO date folloWs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
Cricket.

Der on a"n"' o" Cricket club held its annual din.
in. n.,,1 hl''t'ttho Hotel Brandon, Brook.
,Dr vtr. ~ = H..l" presided. Among those pres.
G GsSa.' d, % 4 Try /" Dr.. +. f. hoi b / Robert F. u I,
sste mad llo,iim, r rnr Several prcsrntat!ons
SSAd ever u.,d n.y. 'An.T "E gave the III st bat he
VA Ho.Ii"" I"''r 10 -" ayd went to marx the fa't
After q ll,ri ,'ri iu"l The Manhattan Given
some uHhr,' i h,",nr.r Of tho club. received a haLd
y To- msnase'llan,o,s1 3i%itton of his careful services
Greene Ssssss'i Do, e o u, eve c,oa hR.pseS or %t ,as club A.
sSL. W. CGesrp,B ns, to be rahied for. The winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
Central Association of the A. A. U. Hold
Indoor Games.

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 29.-Surprises were the
feature at the annual indoor championships OF
the Central Association OF the A. A. L. last
night. In the main events dark horses " took
about everything in sight. Pedgrift Of the
First Regiment satisfied predictions by win
ming the 44O-yard run. and Maloney of the
University of Chicago made fast time in the
$50 yards. The points scored by the various
teams were as follows:
First Regiment, ~: University of Chicago, "a;
Milwaukee A. O.. II; Notre Dame. 10; West Side y.
NJ. c. A. OF Chicago, 4; Milwaukee Y. NJ. C. A. s.;
South Side Turner's. &; sodality A. c., &c. I. ". /.
The summary OF the events follows:
75:Yard Dash-Fiual heat won by Phil Fox, Mil
waukee A,C. Time, X seconds.
$50 Yard Run by W. A. Maloney, University
of Chicago. Time. = minutes " 80 seconds.
go Yard Run-Won by y. L. Pedgrift, First Regi-
ment. Time. h5 seconds.
one-Mile Run-won by J.. \. Hozg., West Side Y.
NJ. {. A. Tim. 1 minutes 40 40 seconds.
Running High Jump-Won by J. +. Powers, Sotre
Dame. Height. : feet IO4 inches.
T5-Yard Hurdles-Final heat. won by c. r.. Man.
ming, [. of o. Time, IL l5 seconds.
Shot Put-Won by George Riddle. FRS: Regiment.
Distance. 40 feet 3a inches.
One Mile Relay Race-open to high schools-won
by Hyd. PARK. Time, 3 Minutes 40 20 seconds.
Pole Vault-Won by +. C. Franz, NJ. A. c.. Height,
10 feet & inches.
After the regular vault Franz and ]. +. Pow
ers vaulted 10 feet 10 inches. This is one inch
higher than the record OF F.. A. Martin in Is u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
Ardiral.

A~TTTSEIYyTEdR9Ni;fNTo Up TRH9tt GREYp ! T S GEAP HoEF'
IN DISEASES or MEN. OLD Dir. GRINDL has
t GsSm i smy Other ssIAS adSsr a ais i phy naa mlG'H c IL Pg rapers
proc this. Under his s,ientlhr treatment blood
throat and mouth, Ulcers. painful sweiiings. kidney
and bladdcrconplatnts %Nc"lding, inflammation, gray.
speedily. permanently cured. Men about 10 marry
should consult OLD DIR. GRINDLE. Every impedt.
ment removed. Sufferers, do not waste time visiting
less skilful physicians; Remember; OLD Or. GRIN:
Vest Eth st., between 9Th and 7th avs. Hdyico free.
Medicine. 81. Hours. . 10 .; Sundays. o to 8.
! DIR. GREY, :" SsaEs 2 .peci.Ii.t t., In
f Bia1a SSiso m * skin 'H di. ssssssf iid RSsS' and s Sl4 &is;
marriage, 80. Consult old Dr., Gr,y hrst, he is the
Speeisiist IN the cit|. once IN p@Hcrs 80 ysafsst 10 o East
i7th st, near Union Square. Honrss to y; Snldars.
only 90 cents. y" charge unless cured.
A --DR y MRS, SIMPSON. the leading special.
complaint. ana irregularities; 20 years experience:
private ssnitarium; trained nurses; Treatment Tvsr.
27th Ct, near Broadway.
A.-A.-A.-QUICKEsT PERMANENT
CURE in Diseases Of men; DANGEROUS eases s1lic.
scientific tire atment should cal. the leading special.
ist. DR.. Bonschur. l27 West 22d ST., . TO 3. TO g.
SUNDAYS. IL Il" !.
-DR. CONRADs SASITARIUM ntiac. ski.
~. full treatment ~ all diseases 81 women: private
ftfS%"nms,S fses Ty. t"htJ'' NJ CHI sil' or Tp wr,te TOR bosskiet,
III West ATTN st. Tel, 1920 3sth.
TYR, MRS, BERNHARD. HOFFMAN,. regular ply.
female Irregularities, single, married. or return
money; confidential; 80 years experience.
DR. BLINN's s~ANITARICM, ~ West 47th st;
organic derangeinentsot women.
WE positively cure all female ire Rllarities or re.
w. urn momnyi regular GHEE"irlSni 10 YEAR, eIpe,
West 23d At.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
Monrrr assn r.sr, 1r.nnr.

Following scores wcro rolled in the Lithographers'
First scries-Ffrst me"RSssSao III; RRhinoW,
10. Total. $40. Gregor, 1906 Graul, lpl. Total,
T Total. S sSs, are a@TI i4SI t.RSnii. iiaaSi E T1tni, ssS 1s''
second s~eries-FirSt g~amo-Ebling. 16s; Nal.
Total. as5. second gSmc-fEtSIiEtnDss.. isG. MsinschsS..
ls8, Total. aos. drcgor. l4o' Graul, 1l5. Total,
Third scrics-First ~game-Rhinow.. les; Rossbscb.
tai, All. Second game~Rhinow, los; Rossbach. iaS.
Total, 800. MalLacher. l8S; Ebling, 100. Total.
Fourth s~eries-First Rame-uly. 1873; schneeioch.
iG2; Total. 2sb; Jacobs 100; Kur5sShenkel; le2. To:
TAI ft fSo; sS 5sSSoii hsii r Kne1.sesnfslil si ia5 }GIsH isG 3SS.
18l. Total. 321. Jacobs. 1857; Kurzschenkei. LAT.
Total, 2e9. Second game-schnitlier, i4i; Higgins,
$50, Total. 32i. Jacobs. l45i Kurzschenkel. 14t.
Sixth rs%sF,, es AL msosshsnit,lcr; 1oS; Higgins.
26S. schnitsisr. Us: Higgins. Us. Totsl, $50.
July. III; schneOloOh. l45. Total. 2o2.
The Past Regents Of Brooklyn and New Yorh Royal
A Area ,nnv SSq ns,nn P la sat the ! naTst n iSTis' Of Fa%so e
alleys. Brooklyn. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Br~ookiyn-Corrigan. 1871: Judge. i4s; Powell. 159;
'SSs ~York-Braisted. is5; Draper, ise, Frtche, 1ss;
Rowland. 131; clute. 1913. Total. 7os.
SECOND GAME.
RI B~TSOil E1o; EhS1d' ,7 1s6' T DsSt1 sa1 1888; Wood 1893;
New York-Johansmeyer 1T9i Palmer. ga; Dem
l' Total tST scores aF SS q mi a:Si HsTasFii nj .5 aS:' New W. York.
1,474.
Saturday nights games in the Commercial League
tournament at Reid's alleys resulted az follows:
FIRST GAME.
Passavant 4 Co.-Kunoken. 1873; Gsbel, 17e; Antilles.
12l; Toussaint. 1853; Cungen. TIA. Total. S15.
ID. s. Walton " Co.-ReynOlds. 100: Sawyer, 1z5;
Thurber, 1le; Hammond. 1873; sours. 40. Total.
100.
SECOND GAME.
Atlantic CompAny-Fleury. 1os; Covert, 1872;
Jones. 1O4; Ferdon, 1877. Total. +S1.
ID. ). Walton n Co.-Reynolds, 1857 Sawyer. 1856;
Thurber, 1919; Hammond. "a: sours. 146. Total.
700.
THIRD GAME.
Passavant & Co.-Kuncken. III; Gabel, 1926:
Antilles. 1863; Toussaint. 100; Clingen. 1874. Total,
S3Y.
Atlantic CompRny-Fleury. 1873: Covert, 100;
Floyd-Jones, III; Ferdon, 173. Total. 567.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30

Hockey.

-Resder, Il Davis. 4; LuderS, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30

Is Coach ~ q, te"nre frank Butterworth
eleven No, ne Columbia University football
Bft,u. enthQaia,ts hore, who want to see the
affairs p VIZ" iorE" To- the front in gridiron
N imnosi9~ Nt,"rNorth mas said that il would
cause II H. ,m.h w. coach the Nal" team again be-
Haven To- rre nance for him TO return to New
50 dIFT,a"rii, r%tE",iar work. But as ii will not be
tjdates. II "a .In nm 70 reach III. Columbia ran
b. ju.r ,f an,"ll the orer. Butterworth would
lumbja 'fcr I'm 10 take hold of football at Co
~tecess5r1v" : u' i',1S'n that he knows what IL
terra. Tbe 'n,'l w an eleven from raw ma
Who Ipeer,, ny .I''"rwnrlh from raw recruits.
t9V sc""'. ."'Pj +, New Haven from nrepara-
handle ,rb5s"nc" and auiiity. could he Induced 70
itis 6e3laa"r ari rs Al t"lnnbia even for one wear
q basis fr,,nI plat football would he placed on
q big sucn %. winch It could be developed into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
1913 Second Ave. Tel. Green 81.

is turned 80 the iight. Our company side
h cur am!able side, our witty side. our
cheerful side. but we are 50 constructed
that because IL IL not cur everyday SIDE
We wear Il as IL we had stolen IL cut OF a
pediier's pack. and we are ashamed to
exhibit IL before people VINO have seen us
in orr own accustomed and nnpseas!ng
home garments When we can show our
company side without humili:ating self
consciousness this column win recommend
that married people be asked TO visit to-
ge15er. but not now-not now.
suppose a lover OF her race would re-
toice that as long as we are going TO he
accomplished we prosecute our talents TO
the bitter end. and that III even so slight
matter as dressing ~ ones ringers 10
personate living characters a conscientious
person viii do his best But the difficulty
Is to secure an audience for all the people
who have parlor tricks: for II one enter
Iains, one finds oneself at ones wits end
for tine TO give each guest to do a turn
This column remembers when she cheer
fuliy parted with 81 10 yentriioouist who
amused her company during an afternoon
Now she has to hire at . cents a head
nonperformers who are necessary to create
an air Of interest In the perfornan noes OF
her guests. People who do things are al
ways wanting TO do them. and as nobody
who has not his own speciality, whether 1t
be dancing, whistling. reciting iegerde-
main. growing like cock singing coster
songs or impersonating actors and act
resses la their favorite parts. each artist
treads on the other, and one has to dine at
8 and go TO bed at TO ge. them all in.
II the legerdemain performer had the
slightest interest in the skirt dancer, or the
artist with draped fingers cared a straw
to hear the Irish ballad singer. the task
OF the hostess would be lightened. Blu, a
special accomplishment. as Lady Silver
hampton says OF seifishness. is like bass
voice or chemical works, source of profit
and pleasure TO the pcssessor and a nuis-
ance to everybody else. / think ascribed
the failure OF some house parties to the
presence OF married couples, but house
parties have been duh where married peo-
pie were not: hoDse parties. In a word.
have been spoiled by an excess OF enter
tanners with a dearth OF entertainments
Baltimore Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
Cr~dniity I'm France.

Ar Ignorant Eugiishman. when told
something outside the range Of hts espe-
Ffencs. as rule stoiialy dtsheiieses II.
ard az course. refuses 70 make IL basis
ef action The Frenehman believes f..
ard believing ins gineS a thousand mon
s'Feus things which might be true II only
TIE bases on which he builds them were
ns; Inventions The eii rngl,shw1rr.a r,
who was told az the flying rsh remarked
seat her son was wing A Fraarhtrsar. ~
'rnerant 20 told the same thing ~es1ls
have believed 81. ana immediately have
sssa clouds Of flying fish ,sarkentllg The
eff - France. and In their fat ard ratre-
fsctioy producing an eTssderntc HE would
~ uuconsnefsiv seiT-caasrciled e he af4
not inierpeiizte the minister ~ tire sr-
terror aS 80 the precautionary measures
Re hal taken for bnryiag she swarm -
ANYBODY ,htass thar illustration too far
efesi or exaggerated let him read Cen
AeFCieF's evidence IS 20 the money RAISED
70 defend nreyfus That ofsaesr has has
snTas kina ~ regular training ard has
risen IS hSah sfnT employ. yet ha be
HsSes sns accuses Ger lamont. shs vtr-
te@2 cerer ssufer-tneehsss OF believing
'sa' Germany ara England sent 81 en- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

After the anniht.ation ~ fhe hapiess
Sinetv-fourth two anwonnseA officers,
Capts Elliott and f.amhart, we're set free
on parole. They were taken 10 drift
on the Eaai river and ware forced 10
attempt crossing where the river. ow-
ing 90 heavy foods was impossible. The
Cane cart In which they were sitting was
turned ever ard when swimming for the
lines the Beers poured In "A voliey upon
them killing poor Elliott AT once. Lam
bart. who. like myself. had been on re-
mount work ESCAPED hv miracle. ard
msnsged. half naked and footscre, "a
reach Natal After peace WAS establish
"a sofsse ~ the nsurierers were tried hv
a Roer Jury "a; Pretoria ard. needless 20
ada. promptly acquitted Nc other rep
arat!on was ever made or asked for by
our government for the foul deed.
Another shocking instance 81 Hoer
tr~arserY. was that ef civilian doctor.
who. With a surgeon major. was dispatch
ed from, Pretoria 70 the scene % the
Rrnrkers sprtiIt massacre 20 succor the
wounded prisoners Ess uniform saved
Try friend Cosuerfora. the army me4ico.
tsat the ether aocsor, the Beers having
dacoyea him into a house on the presense
IL giving him 4 drink es milk was strip
ped to Ms neither garments and cowhid-
ee-Sea Incredible as IL MAY seem. aetn-
ally Cow nidsd-~to within an inch II his
tfe
Tire rag q truce dodge WAS tried over
ard over agRia tn the disastrous CAM
rAssu - ISSa-sI. ana just as many times
cur fan0ceata walked into the trap AZ
the er@rfux & ;Ae haM a. the massacre
~ pgnkerx sps1iE. when the Nfrety-
fourth were cot - pieces is 3rapeaa
blanc ~as used simply as = cover uEsdey
which TIE fseers s3eset - upon the sOern-
81 regiment. And - ;ha action ~ the
Iagago river these chsyssreas gentry nrea
ae9n oEs cf TIRE ssrecs az ksTkss drift
the Rev Mr. RigeAs.-wha had gore for
ward with white Gag IL response 10 ore
heisss4 ey the eaemv.--st- James Ca
xstts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
How Mrs. Pinkham
HELPED MRS. GOODEN.
flrrrrs TO MRS. rIsxHAx No. Ia,,,sl

tlErrrR 70 MRS. rIsxHAx No. 1881
II am very grateful to you for your
kindness and the interest you have
taken in me, and truly believe your
medicines and advice are worth more
to a woman than all the doctors in the
world. For years had female troubles
and did nothing for them. OF course
/ became no better and finally broke
down entirely. My troubles began
with Inflammation and hemorrhages
from the kidneys. then Inflammation,
congestion and falling of the womb
and Inflammation of ovaries.
II underwent local treatment every
day for some time; then after nearly
two months the doctor gave me permits
sion to go back to work. went back,
but in less than week was COM
PEELED TO give up and go TO bed. On
breaking down the second time, de.
cided 10 let doctors and their medicine
alone aud try your remedies. Before
the first bottle was gone / felt the eff
fects of 1t. Three bottles of Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a
package of her Sanative Wash did me
more good than all the doctors treat
ments and medicine.
"The first remark that greets me
now is How much better You look" and
you may be sure never hesitate to tell
the cause OF my health. "--MRs. Z. j..
GoopES, ACKLEY, IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

10 Paris 20 Be expended Ia hRshery for
Drey1ns. and drew mp. Of course. the de-
ducfion that suck sacrifices would only be
made Tor secret agent. And We may Be
been made on such authority. three
Frsnchmen In four. rot having the faint
est idea what q million sterling Is. VIII
believe II, and Be more satisfied Of Drey-
fus guilt than ever. So Tar from regard
ing Gen. Mercier ~ a fool. ~ n. de
Biovttx does. or affects 70 do. we regard
him as a most astute person. who would
have made a most effective counsel for
criminals Of whose guilt he was assured.
Spectator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

A gentleman who had been arduously
practicing golf. and who was making fair
progress. was very fond Of playing with
ladies-especially In foursomes
One day, in starting on a round with a
lady, he said to his cadd.e. who happened
to be a good player: Now. caddie, 1 want
TO improve my game. II you see me doing
anything wrong correct me and give me
any hints you think necessary"
The caddie said he would. and after two
or three holes had been played Cn which
the ladies had no. distinguished them
selves, he called his employer aside and
whispered:
Mr.. A.. IL you want to improve your
golf dinna play wi wimmen. "--rit-Pits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
GETTING THERE FIRST.


81 Sueee1o.
The Confederate Gen. Forrest was one
OF the greatest cavalry officers Of bis
time. In battle he was aimos. invariably
said TO Forrest Forrest what is the Sc
eret Of your success anyway
Well" replied Forrest. you see. Lee.
always make II a business to get there
fu'st''
And IN Gen Forests reply lies the real
secret OF success In every walk of life.
II In not sufficient 20 get there. bat we
must get there fu'st
What II true OF success In war Is true
In politics. Ia the arts. I'm science. in So
siety. in business The young man or the
Old man. for thar matter. who understands
the art OF getting there fu'st will BE- the
winner. The sermon / have preached for
years. one which applies 10 ali trades and
professions. TO all occupations, is:
Arm yourself with a stainless integrity;
let loose the heaven-born gifts OF genius
and ambition, and a resolution that courts
but never counts the heaviest odds, begin
on the basis Of cash. even II you have to
start with a tack-hammer; almost un-
awares II viii become n trip-hamner.
doubling and trehling with every year with
the relentless enegy OF a circular saw.
Then success Will come-not all bright sun
shine. bu; here and there deep. black shad-
pWS t+Aat Will you 10 Tic Ie2It- ago
MES that viii drive the blade through the
quick into the marrow up TO the hit: but
pluck and patiencs and moral courage will
always win, and the sun wiil snine again
and final sriumph--alloysd. IL may be-
with bitter dress-wiIi come solid. decisive
and enduring.
Keep good company OF none. Never be
idle Ii your hands cannot be fully en-
ployed, attend TO the cultivation of your
mind. Always speak the truth. Make few
promises. Live Up to your engagements.
Keep your secrets. IL you have any. When
you speak TO a person, look him In the
face. Good company and good converse
ton are the very sinews OF virtue Good
character cannot be essentially Injured ex-
cept by your own acts. II anyone speaks
evil of you let your life be SO thai none
viii believe him. Drink no kind CT intoxi-
eating liquors. Ever live misfortune ex
cepted) within your income. When you re-
tire think over what you have been doing
during the day. Never play at a game OF
chance Avoid temptation, through fear
that you may not Withstand II. Earn
money before you spend II. Never run
into debt unless you ace a way out 3f II
again. Never borrow Ii you can possibly
avoid it. Do not marry until you are able
to support a wife. Never speak evil Of any
one. Be just before you are generous.
. Keep yourself innocent. IL you would be
happy. Save when you are young. TO spend
when you are old. Read over the above
maxims once a week--New York World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

If ever get to congress" said a local
politician recently, II am going to intro
duce bill To authorize the staying Of
those biithering idiots who dodge first
to one side and then 20 the other and
won't allow you 10 pass 'em on the
street. Last Saturday afternoon I was
hurrying Ia cross Canal street at the
Henry Clay monument. II was at the
very busiest time OF the day. and the
cars were seooting back and forth in a
way that would have ratified old Henry
G. himself n he hadn't been safe on n
pedestal. but / got over all right until I
reached the last track. where I was
suddenly confronted by lodging idiot
Of the most ferocious type He grinnea
with unholy JOY as soon as he saw me.
and st once began to go through the
usual motions-balance TO the right; bal
ance 10 the ieft-ali Of which time "a
trolley car was bearing down on me at
the rate OF al least thirty miles an hour.
AZ the battle of Gettysburg mule /
was riding baked in front Of n smoking
she'll. and my sensations on both occa-
sions were the same. I heard tina motor
man yell like mad. and In desperation l
bolted square into the idiots waistcoat,
carrying US both out Of danger. What
became Of him don't know. Such folks
ought To he killed.
why. my brother-tn-law was telling
me Of just such an experience. OF his own
the other day colonel said one Of the
group OF listeners but he adopted a
simpler scheme. He met one ~ the worst
kind OF lodging maniacs somewhere on
the tracks. and after trying vainly To es-
cape he shut his eyes. stood stiil and let
the COMPOUNDED chump rrecipitate himself
into hts arms But Of course you coulin' /
do that on account ~ the car" HAS
your br5ther-in-iaw a heavy red mus
;ache7" asked the colonel. after pause
Yes. I suppose you'd call 1t red
Why" ''Oh. nothing" replied the colonel
hastily. Il just thought maybe | knew
him New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

THANKSGIVING masquerade. Thurs
&ay November r.. Rsnxe Nail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

THE DAILY Alaskan. Of Skzgwav. 10 ca
sale 81 tie Uo<el Northern newsstand,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
SUFFERING WOMEN.

II nans gary his strength. pride
pA.ury Esp3ssbie without nsaita you
Seng!cxon. rosy eaeess sparkling
fsuarenen painful Texala scsnty pfosuss
sierra Do suffer ard Lay aside your
everything DOCTOR REEsEs who would build ygar
frcken-0awa Gtt53s %
hea!fh strength AM beauty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

He's much cs-sss- Ia would az u. : "
swess an. peasant a thing hospitality. II
sac wuuss 3iscar. ST ancient prejudice as
assured FRA, SIRE 10 rot breaking any moral
or ever any social law h bidding her casi-
ries IN sections, press- ire BART 10 go
whole TIE t'cevspsEy" side O. rssr ard
warsss ray res re thss< nabscss ssFss. b5s
1: L. their ssoss agreeable s43e. their mast
get-As-Asse ss3es because 81 u tie ss3e Tat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
GONORRHOEA.
VARICOCELE.
SYPHILIS.

II Dante make his Inferno equal
tbs q syphs whether hereditary er castraetsd
through
bgnot and
itself Aany
scians suppress ypns for the time being with nsrcra
which
a. wei as yourself without injurious
Tr(TCR REEVES c0rnpe.ly and Graduates
srmpan a.nt sui disease system
IN uure and healthy state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS.


Cystis catarrhal Inflammation gall
ar pssAsls insoy % stsn ufine frequent painful
ton TIE Ezssag % milky bloody grinekBeAs
a4ades DOCTOR REV as according lstess an
methods known 70 medical science.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

sesre their tro
part of the Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
$l,OOO-IN GOLD-$,OOO
For Any Case Undertaken That He Cannot Permanently Cure
WEAK MEN

strcns manly INDUCED in
set Ell folly Free from
of the org ns lost manhood weak aching back
uri alton and sediment urine pinpes
eeplss despondercy stupidity loss Of ambition
81 physical mental ana sexual weakness
which render you unable to enjoy some e kesnes,
friend lie has had more experience and greater success In tn
will for study, business AMI
and send into the world with lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

So long the remain In the system
bound 10 trouble yoa from time te time The 20 get I'd of
WHO treats every form OF rheumatism with skill