davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
Grand CIRCUIT MEETING.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aag. f.-Ths sssAs~
taoG ~ the pee1Fsd DAYS ns~~fsHx of sns
arnnd carsssst meeting was tne psFses tss~
nnee s,s Ace I'm the ss55 Ssxes saaHnissssssts
TIE Gxn&Aimn ls0rse surprised sEsn 30
warm~w aensrers by hfs stsyies ss1sis's.
and his xn~ed. Winning the third seA1 81
ehe rare Ia the fast time o. 2&
Z, w.s a. .4~as day for racing. ans stse
tyaek was very fass. 7h< sport wa~
nuass he contrast so tia Of yssssraas.
ssef event f1snishaSx sssns interest ana
e1cisemsnt-
rh4re vas sens aeasy ia starting this
Arrs race the ~ trrt. scrastosssd ~ tire
drsvsrx 1t ffsst Evans. This horse. fss-
m@rsy swne-s sy ~ W James, d
willard KannAs. had h>en purchased ID.
prevsoBs night. after pooas had besn sold
On the race. by y. ". hatzngsr. the ows-
~ q hoyaf Barren. entered In th~ same
race A. Hubinxer could not. ansssr the
yuses, start bssh harses. Pilot Exams Vas
drawn A grDsexs ~as ~ onee rsissd ~
t1ese wko had bought pools. IA tbs geld
in9 had been considered . factor In The
rnce. compromise WAS reached b. fe-
ciarsns on al pools IN which Eoyai Baron
had been fayortse az ia which fssgs
Evans had fgurrd In the nssds Hayai
Baron was laid up the nssf twe heats Of
th< RAGS. and shsn von easily In eonseesz-
tive heats. N'iiask being th1 only horse
abae 70 push ainA
AH<rsesas was sh< fasDrsse IN the 10
ssut. buf after taking fha first ssas eoaid
nos reach. srps Free Bond wen IN eoTsssc-
uffss heats with sesscesY any sders-
The zsi6 pare pssys6 70 b IN Interest
inG rsre- Thesw were sisysH starters. and
Ace sos8 fAsgriss ia shs sooss. With Tho
backed OF the strength az sas showing II
Detroit wts~n be pus.ssa Hale u. ia two
1aDs heats. aaixhiHg sefoEA The Canadian
h1sse mace q poor showing in tas nrsf
heat and c0uid 10 no better than finish
third IN tb@ s~rnpA His hackers sid net
waves. however. and the speed whsea he
showed tn the third heat indicated that
their confd<ncs bad not been misplaced
Ace task sh~ heat after q nsck-and-aeek
brush with The Msia. al the nay around
shs track to The stretch. where Eys.es shot
b. The Maid and made \ game bar I'M
onccessfssI effort 10 beat OFT the leader
Ace won thA fourth heat BY an easy lis
tance. bar asrknes& prevented the race
being finished.
Fred Kohl. . black horse by Guy Wilkes.
dam Mystic. went to hea. his record 81
80. paced b. a running mats. ard srat-
ted . mile in TIN Results:
NJ trct. purss 8, 30 Hoyai Barer. won
third. fourth and NTH heats: sme. zi2,
S:1x, 3.fys WsiiaSk won Bret heat In
S:sffa and vas second Lack d VICE second
hnt Ia siza and Was third
1l3 pace purse ta.at-~Frs~ Bend wen
second. third and fourth heats. time. s.iiis.
HIN. 9:ft1y. AmsFieus wen aFss heat ia
1.iiN and was s~ceTa Honey Hsrnss
third. Htplsss. Minnie foang. Harry Pau
and Charley ~ also started.
40 pace. Y4srss ts.a1 tanfa. shed Ace
won third aud fourth heats time. zssi.
1Se william Nc, won FIRST heat In ~
Eyei~t WIN seeond h~af In apsla Tbs
Maid. Fanny Billiard spiffiek. Hydrogen
ASoutesksn. Minnie lone. F1rexuiit and
Oonnoxh also started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE eAxEs.


~. Leais. - nssssa, :.
At LOtFs. Aex i--ss Lecss came eas ga sop
ssa' Z sas ss.sss.s ss1< e ss. "a -. = rs
ssas rs~-n relieved sasnae in sss sssifsh ~
.s .sas - ~ -u - : T. +. as s =: s
haHe ran Asssnsszass. s.zs saorss
KHE. Ri r.
sastsrse. ssdas.s. Ppssn and sehreroasz~s. Naeh-
ass and rsazst Tmpires % nas sns Mrssarr
Ganes nseak Ewes.
:. f IA AZ. AZ i.s he ssse.d ssnaas
assa s.s hen .s..ssass .ss he .,ssss. .-sar.
hss; tse ksss dnrizx The renanins pax q The EAne
E. q r.. s s. - = g. a,s ; =,
The rasils~ Attendance. sra seuse. srs ssn<
e s.;.:-:. j. s ..,s,:s s...., :;
lac fmpssss-s;aanes and Laahsn.
s~eead zane
es-~.s.nd ph.,.s.,pas.
BATTERIES ~s<hnssss sna SaeAsn Mage Bernhard
and MsFarsssd rmTsres -Lsthan and GaHney
Lestssiiie. II New York, 4.
LoIlssiLLg. Aas The Coaon<ls bansAed
ssr .~ss .s. cas- a1 s wa ~ w.ss s.a'' ..
home in the fcarh innane whsss Msehsn held she
- ,,ess's,s,'.sas s..saa sfa s'da. ns.e
snas. 80 senrv.
b ~ e r. r. g
Ieaissss -. "a : xzw yosa - (.
K.sss-se. ps~ssnx saa roxers9 M.<hsn Warner
AID Riisens Umpire Smith
Ch1eaao. =. Washingson, q
CHICAGO. Ax The ornaAas anafiy ssra enc
ssns frrrn The Senssoxs tads. sr c1o.e bat recefy
pssF-d game The Walters piased pesferx han fer
s<srx inrsnxs fuf~taf the ineais 60 earn all shesr
rsas fsadsrs feiasnx sss the feature. Attend
ss<e. G4 Srcsss
a Re RHE
chtrsgn -. 80. u q Washington ..s re 2
BATTERIES Griffith sst chane~. Neyv>f and Kit
tr~<1x~ umsssss -Esssiss and Aepsnaid
Ctaefasatt. 1Os Dsosklyn. &.
CINCINNATI. Aug IThs locals pounded both
pas. Ard Ysassr hard to-day ana wes a. uain-
tsssssins game Assensasrs. 81 score
x n r. e
st1sioaasi IL u Hf0ekisr -.
Bsssers~s- Hawfey asa Psfsx; pusn. Yeassr and
Farrell rmpires-Lsneh and Ccsnoiiy
rittsherg, ~ Baltimore. 2.
PtTTsBtfR8. Aas i~TznnsAiu uas hi asssn
tast Fss efssti4sf Tine ans asSsn baltimore sii.d
The bases sus enaid nas Seventeen hits ara
kas tus rssHs shews eifhe, passf rsay sts or
superior sosk see other Att<ndsnrs T. aB
rrsssss
RHEt RHE
Fgtfssszfx 80. . IS $ Fsitssuees ~ I II =
batteries ~TsnAshas ard s<hrsver MeGinnity ard
Kse4RAan rwrsrss~ ssaFtwasea and Hunt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
TITLES Are Rewards ron MERIT.


fer DSssiucsson ana individuality.
Henry IAbouchere. member OF the
British parliament and editor Of the Lon
don Truth Is moved TO decry earthly hon
ors and dignities after this manner: We
live for speck OF time In an eternity
which has no time. We have a name BY
which we are known as a necessary con-
sequence Of our individuality. But what
pleasure can there be in being called In
this speek OF time either My Lord or SIR
John BY the finite worms that happen 10
be existing during our brief iives7 What
pleasure. too. can there be going about
bedfzened with ribbons like a prize COW?
The cow would prefer a good meal TO the
riboons--so would l..
Before pursuing this commentary any
further II is safe to say that Mr.. Labou-
chere Is not irsensibie to distinction. He
would not be an Englishman OF hts class
and generation IL he were. The thrill
the wearer OF a new title may be sup
posed 20 experience when he n for the
fsrst time addressed az My Lord or Sir
John Ii precisely the same that Mr.. La
bouchere feels when passersby say Of
him. That's Labby." My Lord. Sir John
and "Labby" all enjoy the titles which
serve 10 distinguish them from Others.
Mr.. Labouchere's comparison Of the prize
COW In unfortunate. The COW does not
enjoy the ribbons with which she IL be-
decked because she n only COW and
does not know enough. IL she knew that
the ribbons designated her as the biggest
or latest or best bred or best mixer in
Durham or Deyonshire she would not
exchange the decoration for a bale OF
hay. Neither would Mr.. I4abouchere.
The taste for ribbons and stars and gar
ters and medals and swords Of honor
dates back TO time when they did mean
something. even supposing they mean
nothing now. But they do mean a great
deal this present time--in truth. nearly
or quite az much as they ever did. The
man who IL not lump Of clay would like
20 be regarded as good as his fellows and
" possible a little better. He does not
wear the bedixening ribbons because they
make him look pretticr. but because they
make him appear more distinguished.
They convey the impression. these iris
hued adornmenss. that he has done some
thing or he would not be wearing them
II he was nothing and nobody he would
not have been chosen as grand marshal
OF the day with the big red sash. II ne
had not been the tailess man IN the regi-
ment and good musician he would not
have been put forward rs drum major
with his fine clothes
u all goes back 20 the beginning OF
things. when the tailest and swiftest and
bravest man was made the head OF ths
government and was invested with the
Hons skin cloak and the bear-tooth nerk-
lace md the eagle feather coronet and re-
marked 10 his admiring constituency: I'VE
call me chief and We do WELL II II no,
the bedizenmenf. IL II not the color Any
man could attain that by painting him.
self sky blue with yellow streaks and
without announcing any title whatever.
II Is the Idea behind II ail.-Kansas CITY
Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Gle CRY. Bennett and Attn. the moment a
steamer arrives the FIRST Inquiry made {.
for the Post-Intelligencer and all cop.es
on board are bought up. Amos, 10 the to-
'ss exclusion OF other newspapers.
The pos;-intcilis~ncer has made rrea,
enofS 20 secure the most reliable and
wiae-a~ake agents In Alaska. Reports
which come down from the agents say
that In spite OF the fact thar agents ~ oth-
or papers have reduced the price o. their
papers nearly one-haif. the Post-rntel,,-
geneer's circulation continues TO Increase
The accompanying photographs wsr.
taken at Ailin by the PoSt-rntsiIsene.r
agent One OF them shows the Post-In.e,.
ligencer's headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
FAyoRTE WITH The PEOPLE OF THE NORTHWEST

news. and agents Of other papers were UNI
able 10 sell many copies OF the bogus Is
suea
When the first excitement over the gold
In the Northkand broke out, the Post-In-
teihsencer went into the held a, once 10
give the miners and others In the far
North the very latest and mos, reliable
current news within the shortest possible
tine. It's efforts have been rewarded.
In every mining camp, not only on the
Yukon, but In out-of-the-wsy parts OF the
Northwest territory the Pos,-Inteu-
gercer e looked upon as the standard
authority upon matters OF the outside
world" In the larger camps or trading
posts, such a. Dawson. Rampant City. Cir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

vsses Gives Reaa vkahie p<rfera-
anee ~ Saratoga.

SARATOGA Aas t-~TAs fesssrs ~ TIE sara
49, esre taxisy The Fssss Assn rssg ss vatsss
ruMsrtstss sess W fh~ hsss sa~T. ~hess he
oDread <aSss1 his heAd ares ~ua q hn Yssssxd 10
IN, sess fss sftee esss a she sap event Thss
hsests tty tssrs ss<fs Zoe sss fstsss ss5 srwssis
e4.ss assn sss hs~4s ~ .ha seFaas F~sea ~tsxA H.
t~st as&ftsx a = sssssrd frzt4r tessY tasafea
Ill IN fTees. sss f'ftnss@@ Mssssrvs hesssss aira
fns ttrss. sAsn be sssa1 asain stz5sssx As Ne
rjrssed t.n Eafafaas isa n iswsfsd MS sssss
s>spsd tss Are ans kkH fsfEasxs ~ 80
Tire fur bef<f4 ssre 4 vrsf1Nas1s As II sssss>a
sf~rs aeiAsinx The fs~ hslt AZ hsaY Ne<reytss
tep&e IN frrBt ssssF tftes sssatesiy srsffnx sssz
v~u Ne va sssss beaded faesxh ksa vpsaes
nhsd~ his Mssss@st sssss-x ne se~ssse.s
n3eks hAse teea f~s~f>e tss exis eazrs ssrr,s~s
Sn4rs sts ship asssa@ vss aired tlss ~ seas ysas
eke sfaN IN shT fhisa prNseFsts u2s .ass.
slses tbs rses r. sAra fsyies. sessss private. Re,
Susss
ais hsssoess ~yes<s ~ua ts.sssesss seasss.s Mica.
u1As third ftsAs. ~
Msis Tsfssrs woa. toi1 ON ses1zsi ftsas IA
rs~ssrhmsa sssh~e. ess ssss sssg faf.eags NJ.
u~Ftss vvns Mafts~ss seeuze MeN~sta third rsas<
1E4
Mss- ard a. eighth Asslya ssesesess sus. Mssa
U~s~a. bsaa Ideal laird ftms. Sai
tIss zns hsa fsstasg. Pssras~ss wn@ ts..ss
ssssad. Hess~s thssd Tsme. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

NEW YORK. Asx Tie efestsss a.svfsesy ss.f
yNst-sa&ss ana the sxfasgsss stxkes faB efsafssfa
extses sssv ths features ~ sa~ sasf .. nsixAsssa
e<aea ts~fss THE last azsnaa resulted ~ .sss II
The ue<tfte.s rsees a The N<ssss sssas xxs
Vie tssasfss ~ 90 r5th s2tta sssrp~r snss ~kx.
ssstss @4ssi see=ssa sfsse~s ssd isFty Nsssxe fAe
ssxasetes eassstsf Tee tsstss s4de tAr sssssaias
" ssss far tasSs ~isa ssz zse Asxtiss hash
A. isss t~assisa tese shs sfs~teA sAs~ssr~f hxss
seSh ans tiestt4 sssss aase az ssssf challenged
Isdt Aaasn Thsy fsasAs Il asst sarssssa sh<
ssssFs set bsxsszs ths latter snAS-sf - asnes
hfs -zsssaf ssn1sz - tsssrs he&A Ssssrssp~F
90 thist sexssa a@sS
fhs sastfie hsszflesr hts szsfap sos The
hsestts fassss a. sseiA kssesss
Fss s's.f''sss Al ssesa soa. As~sss aesnrst Pres,
ts<~ fktssi ffs@s ssf
Mis-. sSaftas hisnasas ss=s~es znss atrrs .-re..s
&&stss Fws sesFt ftsss fssts
Iss~tfb hsHstssds fsssisas.s sBszs~s II sses,s
Ssns SAsvss fsesass seessssa. fsls~ss fsst- sAsrs
Hnsss 1stA
TIE ssfsessss sale lads NsAss ~ns Hssss.
3tey seesSrsa sAsncssT~x tasTs Txes4 a.
Ore sas 80 ~ssAsh rasteS rs ESesa s-a ia.
Dexh barn sessars nsssgs4ss tAsss Tfssse "a
As fssszrf~. sssfss&z tssszfe Wsafesse So sAn.xt.
ssrasss. uasvstsns tesza fsser INA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
DOCTOR Reeves
Has sworn testimony from people cured by him ron
parts Of the world Here a few from way
down in Texas-Caref1lly peruse them:

THE STATE OF TEXAS. COUNTY OF
This day appeared before the under
oath that his son. r. W. Tucker, has
half se has e.s n nu sa
o. said SON Of said disease. ana each and
all Of them failed 20 do his son any good
or afYord any relief until he called IN Or.
l.. p. Reeves: that Dr. Reeves IL the only
physician who has done him any appre-
r,ss S1pS ma ro ne a ga Smo , mnsn
I now feel, as does INV SON that he win
soon be himself again under the treat
s %sn' 81 q ~, p Essve 3, have beer resi-
and now reside in Dallas county. Affans
further states that he has also been treat
ed by DR.. Reeves for piles and has been
A. w. TUCKER
Sworn and subscribed 10 before me this.
the 18th day OF March. A. p. 1850.
c. w. BOYER,
Notary Public. Dallas County. Texas.
THE STATE or TEXAS. COUNTY OF
signed authority r. ". Knight 81 T palIss
county, who. being duly sworn SAYS that
he has been sick for six months suffer
ing from indixes,ion and stomach and kid
self under the charge ~ DIR. Powell Reeves
about month ago, and was treated for
sAtu tfBuDts by Inc said ut. Powell
Reeves; that he has experienced great re-
lief under the treatment. and il IN a great
measure cured Of above trouble that he
has better digestion now than AT ANY
time during the last ten years. and that
his health IL greatly improved. ali OF
which he ascrIbes 30 the treatment Of
said DIR. Powell Reeves
T. ". KNIGHT
Sworn 70 and subscribed before me the
list day OF March. A. ID. fsss
G. w BOYER
Notary Public Dallas County, Texas.
THE STATE OF TEXAS. COUNTY OF
DALLAS
Personally appeared before me Mrs NJ
T.. Scott. Of the foregoing county aat
state. who made oath "a follows. | have
been suffering for about ave years with
catarrhal affection and female complaint,
and tried several physicians with no re-
suits. After consulting Dr. Reeve. I ffs~n
put myself under his treatment from
which have derived wonderful benefit
and am nov strong and healthy. and can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

w YfTItiN the last year travel 20 and
" fscrr Alaska ana ths Northwest
territory has almost sesn revnlts-
tien.srf Ore year age Z was a
qssessleg ef from twelve IN sixteen GAYS
~ F~seA Dawson from Seattle New n
ear hs sone. ard has ssen aaue tn srac~
tstn nSsT six days TIE psst Fns .siixens-sr
VIE ia sg,Iensia faculties far IA aiding its
cs~ruasstse. hss saat~ the reccrsf -n~eassf,x
typ ~ fhe yea 80 pAw~os. pspeys ~
1eis were fSksa srerl Seattle ard we're
selling 80 ne streets ~ Tsawsea Cssy ca
fAs usavefax 90 Jaiy u TIE pap~rx EFF
Seattle "a tae Awrnaoa3s 1asy a, n n
~ The s~cas reached Ssmg~as IN TIRE.
aays ard sssat ssssS. arriving sAere Jas~
= az ~ TAs papers w2re - snc-
placed az hard ,ss sra.a Aaa reached
Bennett a. e'efoek ere ssgne syssrnaon
Tasy Ter fssansss ea ~. ssesEn~r R&stsy
ara at 5 e'elaes IRE asxs rsernEns were az
whse EleFse. sossv savs sns ssven hassrs
Fsvns SsNtcss A. sAss g>o;a; tear ~ Ire
Easaasaa Development COMPANY tAs Al.
sssAs. esok tAe~s Azss fsrste<s sss-n IN fsaw-
ses 81 a assge nsx~ ta.rsy-sNssr hears. max
inx 81 SIS sssxi ~ a fsw aa0rs ever SIX
aass tresa Seattle
rss> = aas - II ret sAe quickest ss4lx-
sxx - s@e~ss - Dawson ~ssr uaAsse otnsr
rsw~ssp~rs ey sass.x their issues e-u.n
saTs@ 81 aSs ssyS ahead asve a~~a asse
t. rsAAe tFsps ~Asea at arst glance seemed
- have sssG accomplished n very short
sssa@, sszs ta~ rass-Fntesa g~.csr waa ST.
~ass s-ss en- sss seeae VITA the latest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

ST futiS Ass TFsss sssa Rszs,ts.
Ntse sfd ~4<ssE ssssss~ssy-sssz Easss sxsa astsse
q s~ssxat SrSsz sset sAse@ Fsrvs ga
Ffts fsftensss saaA3Fx tssAs3ss a44ks tzsersgsss
vrns sssefsszs~a s@zSsef Issesss tAsss Tas.~ a
Assss - Hzsg~e ssfsA&a sssssxa hsss ~. sEas-..ts
t~s Go tsstme
ess~st rasssSssz tsSsA fsss<s ~
As fst%sAxt lez1 Nfzs Sstcs ss- Fstsgssss-a
s~-vsa f@s rTs<s sss-s Tsess
Stss sr-t s3xt@s~ss- ssalisx fs.-Sss fsss 49,
Jnzr s<sNxsss Naste@ stt7+ fSrss 81
Me sssss ss~essfs vsssss s~sssss EssAesss ass4
~ ]sssA itsssF sessask q sass isz ehszS Ts-ss
lssA s-"7s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Can and DR. POWELL w&r =
ATTIE WASH IL 70
beyond medical !. s-e-
which Of r
TT ~ you ~rs -
d
self
Patients living
p IA 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Miss Topnot-isn't II TOO bad about this
book.
Miss Panhandle-why. what IL the mat
ter
Miss Topnot-Why. I didn't discover un-
I'll I had finished I, that 7 had READ 4, r.
fore.-Detroit Free Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

For ten years he has practiced In the
state Of Washington and on this coast.
the oldest specialist In Washington his
success in curing people II really wonder
full: and why he cures when others fail -
based on these facts:
He haA no hired substitutes. does hss
own prescribing. furnishes all medicines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

CHICAGO AaS ~ sssee9 gssss sr.xa s.ss a
HsfAeas taasa7 Eess.fss
fssss sszs Ass ssssezsS Asssfss fsaAs ~~s NJ.
ss~ssr s-ssss& sssNa sAa4s Tses& -.
tss~ stl@ aesfsss sssAS-ns NssxAs 49, r..
vSsnsA s~ssss Mass "a tAs~a Fs4s. ; "a
sts asstzsxs. hsss3ss&Fs Ness@ss rs ~su a.~se
ssrssaa Hez<ps taEvs1 fase Il
Azax ssss sEssssssA rsatv $500 tsA@ H*s~~ -.
sss tsAv-fF Lssf xhfst rsszs &
Five sssS AAst fssssss<s sesss@s @zAassszN ~-ss
Eass ssesses sza4%fty snszst Tg-Ae t.<
Aze a@3 s<-Ssssts ysss4 1efesA zssa sszssss. .,.s
sSeA Eesssss tAsss tsFze asss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Deaths Of Co.gressnen.r:iecs.

congress have died since they were
chosen. Nelson Dingiey. OF the Second
Maine district. died on January II. 1899
William f. Greene. Of the Sixth Nebraska.
died March II. 1895. Samuel f. Baird. of
the Fifth Louisiana. died April %. 1899.
Richard r. Bland. OF the Eight Missouri.
died June Is. and Lorenzo panford. OF the
Sixteenth Ohio. died June 10 1856
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

CASTOR ladies' clothes bought ami
sod reads the sign 81 New York shop.
This Is not intended as a siur on the
women who patro1ize the shop bu, f.
merely the propr.esor's peculiar method
OF expressing himself SO far from mean.
Ing any ofYense. he will assure you that
his patrons are the bes people in town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Of hts once made from The ,zsreuG =
to cure fss mo~s ot~ktnaf~ -
charges are VERY r-aHorsof~. snl
th~ reach o. all. The paer Ne 49,
montaES. All Diseases perastar - g
eye. ear. no0. throat iun9. NsknW<
suse. catarrh ard lost mnn13ood $50
cured by the old doctor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

do my own work and suffer 10 - h
can chesrfuily recomW~nd All - g
for AID I am = resid~nr Of DaInnn =
nave lived here for ten ysars.
MRS ~ = SCI
sworn and suhsrrsbes 20 before -
the IA Gay OF March = 2, - 49,
Notary Public. Dallas County. -
THE STATE OF TEXAS. coUsrT &
Personally appeared before me- % -
dersfxred authority. John Held. VITO e
oath thar his wife IDA Held fursnu
time Of her connn~msnf IN ehi<sou4
came afflicted with eanhered bFennx e
ing tr doctor 20 treat h<r. gbo -
her rather than benefited her cDm1
That ne afterward called IN Or. -
Reeves. ard thar under NJ sxsarmnm
Improved rapidly and - 400 wetL -
time DR.. Reeves called she was ~ = g
Ssrous and painful condiffen. 60 !
trssuss her cure entirely % ass srses -,
Sworn ard subs~rsh~si TO sefnr~ - 9
ss'h day OF March A. D. iss -
Notary Pubic. Dallas counsy. -
THE STATE OF TEXAS. corxrY q
Personally appeared before N 9
signed authority James p Lshsy
made cath that som@ I've ~ sin 49,
~ was sfssief~d with . screfniess -
sfosi OF the throat. gfanxs< and 49,
laFger On account % vhfrs NJ -
unable TO perform manual or selee
BEFORE calling ~ Dy Powssf 49,
had been suffering firm tie sovvs
NJ least nine months. also sua~rfa0
serious pains and stiffness IN N
and was xrovina worse AZ NJ H.
Reeves was called Tn. That 40
time DF. Reeves vas eonsusfsd -
he had Employed several esser -
who had utterly failed % r-is~ve RI
i@fs him IN q worse contfsten s14n -
treating him. That aff~~ caIzia9 -
Reeves and receiving hts frsafDe8
began 90 eocvzis~re IN about 90 -
time. and that he - ooz vel an4
ana In better health than - -
for years. ard 10 suffering no sc<k
whatever. That ~ - r-sssfsrf - -
county. state % Texas. and - - ~
connected yea me work now nstn9
formed ~ Parry Hre@ sd<zf71n0
Charles Archer. n contractor
Up f4AHD
S~ern 20 ard sub.rrtb~d s~sors -
the 8fh dag 81 Marrh- A - -
- " BGYE8
Notary Pubic. Dallas County -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Ss1ftVHfst's q sue 10 ~ Marks
sesi BITS sTpAf gar9x Doe fafeAsn. sxs5.
tkss attsFsa8a IN Ea NJ rs ~ sAssses -
~ r. HANS % gsSnssawn - NJ
Marks Saws sae EsTaee wss ss sss cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

ptEt'2tFE. fawsa Aeg t~fssv~~sfx arss
Asast&s we're weesra44si tazsax Fav a 500
race 10 - sfvsfrs3 ~ TAO N1sssxs fs~.x-
ing 1Sssa nsest - Ter S. "a 8 ssssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

fsese haA been reached But In snose
days. ~ rev. there was constant I'M
prorsEents In the speed al srcstsrs. ADO
when the summer % iNS arrived ! found
that there we're ether teams the ecuAl
os mane. Then 1 bought Lantern ana
mate They were nrxs-csass pair Lam
tern being y notably fast horse. but nss
mate was no match for him Ia point OF
sp<ed- and 81 course this was . source
OF disappointment To me I paid fcr
Lantern ard ypssS s SeSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

tex Fra. e Mssls~ AL T. VI assts sxs~ 49,
sssessssA zs-sers ~ ss~ s~~se u pssssss sasn-
ktna snEueon& ~ rAesaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Iong before ! met you had hear. Of
yofr family said the count.
Yes" replied the beautiful girl coiaiy.
4 believe psrA is quoted In Hrasxirees's."
Chicago Pest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

The glory % Nss
II MIS- Ssroagth-
The A0oifioo 81
Wosnan 10 Her
Beauty - Dosh
Csn - Acquire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

A have 70 - e
"a 10
with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
eday. Gene n0esday, Gene Aay ~ - -


..
.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

whore .eaies sAi 70 ss~s.~ - fs.sn~
e.rssie Dr. nseves ~s ten sss.s -" -. .
mach . VI you 20 - -
a.esher aas ~sss
-
sPOTs-TElLs
VIII ~
. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

-
eat
.. 10 .
10 are he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02


sreaS is-a . .