davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-02-28
PORTO RICO
BILL PASSED.
By 4 Vote Of 172 to 161 the IS Per Cent.
Tariff Is Fixed on Porto
Rico.

done during the Spanish var
u believe nov ne should follow the
lead OF the President." satd no emphat-
icaliy. and I viii vote for this bill'
This sta,s0snt electrified the Houss.
The Republicans without waiting for him
to fnish HE sentence rose ep msss< and
cheered. while the Democrats kat
stunned and dssed Mr. Cummings stood
With arm upralsed until the Rspublicsn
Applause ceased.
y will vote Tor this BILL" he continued.
oddress!ng The Republican eide, PRO.
vtded u u amended In accordance With
The advice Of the President for absolute
free trade With Porto Rico"
IL vas now the turn OF the Democrats
TO cheer and for several minutes they
made the raftefs ring.
The excitement and confusion In.
creased as the tine for the vot ng drew
near. The seats on the moo, hiled ~
until botn sides showed very fuu repre-
The public galleries we're packed. with
crowds extending far out inio the cor.
ridore. The private gallery Of the Pro-
GALLERY. we're cleo nlled In. the front
~ sat the Duks d'Arcos. the SPANISH
Upon the amendment, Of Nr. Payne to
tesert preamble before the snsetin8
CLAUSE the rising vote sss - yeas 70
The evening world., 1900-02-28
REJOICING OVER j
CRONJE'S DEFEAT.

Britain colonies rejoseng ~ ~
Butler Pieers Hill expected that ~
will bring him to Adrmth where the Beers will ssht VA
pevauon. We
Details surrender OF Gen Croa Pssrdebsss ce
graphically old chieitaia aU
that OF Gen Roberts amy -
The 5000 Boer prisoners their
Town ST.
military kn0wIoooe -
housoa1 ~
Ave miles Of the oad 70 e46A
rejoicing Colony and Natal descrbeA - als
but thooo
ended though the nsss suss -
celved Q crushing -stl e
The evening world., 1900-02-28

LONDON. Feb. 2s.-The War Of
Gee has received the following DE-
spsach from Gen. Butler;
"Hesdsuarters. Hlandwsni. Feb. a.
sA. M.-Findias that the passage Of
Lanse~,eht's spruit was command
Cd by stroas intreschments. recon.
noi,red for smother passage Of the
Tussls. One vas found for ~ belsw
" cataract By Col. sandbsnA. Royal
n.sisssss. % Fss. Is.
We eoanesesd making a. ~
proeeA thUsse - q Feb. y. ~.
las that corld mar ~ pene
prscsicsbss. crossed the suss and
baeoAus each to he sosth sids q tAe
TueslA, Dssa = ~ ssasssa 49,
= ~ - - sg,agso : =
The evening world., 1900-02-28
BULLER'S REPORT
OF PETERS HILL,

the rew site. which u Just booov e.
point marked cataract Dsrlao g
this time the TROOPS hsd boeo -
tered. crouchirs uadsr hasuls 60
structed ANAL stone shsltsss - g
posed to . sailirs shell AZ ~ -
and throughout they aals<slsa Z
most excsIlent spirits.
Tuesday Gen. Bartss, vttA ~
saiioss q she stxth DvtO1a -
DublIa Fssilsss era 49, -
All . hsH dp~s ~ 49, 9
nv~ - assssAs1 = 80
siDsssss el'e 4 49, - -
-. ssuiuissl - s1gs1a
ris,evs - ~ -
exseat tsrp6 ,,s c.
The evening world., 1900-02-28
West BURIED
UNDER SNOW
Chicago 70 Blocked by
Huge Drifts and Cara
Stopped.

CHICAGO, Pen. x-locai tra6.c was
h,ocked to-day by ,ks SNOW storm which
starred last night Trans ~ere badly
delayed.
1h< wssskcs bureau ANNOUNCED 20.
Jay that tke snowfall wss the heaviest
10 year.. AvsrAging sssriy seven Inches
n the 0t11it wesfefH States. There IA
~ pryo1s q any sbasemevR Of the
:, - soSes:S 1881; ssca,e!na %
60 61espssssa isSs ssS SsSs a. 10.
a. ssss r,s.s t &c, .. ss, s.s.,
The evening world., 1900-02-28
HEAVY Snow COMING,
WEATHER MAN SAYS.

WASHINGTON. vsS. -. -
speees1 bs1ossis-ssew hes
se1ess % . depth 81 siGhe -
ossses issAss - I11sssss.
NestAeSo 1s1lass asa Rase.
ere nosssos1. $50 s0sssel
ssOests sesseve1 ~ seso %.
oesees sooe heavy sssW asA
haGA weo1s Wsoo ssSteosov
1ssessess wteA sss0e ise0
Mothers cite svss Wssssss
Pesosyovos1s asl uswss
peks ssotos 49, shs issesses
- New SOsk ss.ssgAs Esd ~
Sew 9ssassa Ssse ss.sssAs
$50 TAsvsAsS. 10 6asssv~
PesssSu sosos. New Sssssy.
oasyoao1 osd VosUasta ten.
pevutsre eos1et1oss eases
rsss eheogsas ss.stshs %
ssew. W11Aso l.. 0Ooa3,
Chsss q. .. WsssAss 0ssees.
The evening world., 1900-02-28

NJ Do&tss caas before I1acombe TO-
daS y ~ f6rn ee On application BY
~ o. cslsay Trust Company Of Mas.
saeAvoeets. whtcA ewBs unpaid notes 'ol
oaeo rayDsat being refused. the on
Coseay Trust Company asked for tn
aSDotatnsnt Of Nr. Grant a. receives
on Ito own bshalf. and also on behalf
Of al cssdttors Of the Third Avenue
Company who nsy hereafter Join In the
psoescutSon Of The suit.
Ths coaplalnts ststs' that the Third
Avenue Railroad Company. which vss
Incorporated In NeW York IN Oct 9. iHa
owns many surface railroad Lies In the
counties Of New York and westchesier
II also states that the expenses Of recent
srtessions and improvements nov az.
greeate the sum Of ssi.pe.c,s and that
The corporation 10 unabe to pay this
debt.
\ full Iist Of the recen, nechanics'
liens Aied against the Third Avenue
Company 10 given 10 show the partial
inoebfedness Of the corporation.
The evening world., 1900-02-28
EX-MAY0R GRANT
Sd AVE, RECEIVER,
Russell Sage Says the Financial
Wreck of the Road Should
Be Investigated.

1x-4ayor Grant has been APPOINTED
ssaossasy rsesAvss Of The Third Avenue
aa1lFsal Company By Judge LAccsbs'
g ~ Uaitsl States Circuit Court. lie
vas rseu1esd to give Q bond Of t1e.0.
II wss furnished BY the lawyer Surety
Company.
Ths appelnt@ent Of Receiver Grant
was SIMILAR 10 the practise IN the Erie
Railroad natter Of eight year, ago. All
the parties interested, representing ~
es.cw Of ne stosk Of the Company. con.
Cured In sslgins for his appointment
In the course Of the next TOO weeks
there VIII b . hearing. at which Mr.
0rants appc.ninsnt Will b. made per
no0oD1
The evening world., 1900-02-28


W" ' u eccvef w
e nent SN issued ~ the
.nsu Asenue nshroed creo'too RIO
ve .o'uee.
~ 'c's.n' ~ % ioIows:
,...... .,.'. ..s Ss
:. ~ ~ a. ,~.' !. 1870 o. ,ne p'cp"'
~" o ~,..u 'A' No"'
80 "". Ne" .vp."'e.
~ s.~on ~ 'ne n"seoes o!
til. best interest. Of ali psr,is. demand
". ,ue. Ioon'.A'on o oroun'
.oo.' oI n.oh'oes ana unitsd se'ion
:" 'he stocxno'oen ana holders OF the
unt"nded oeot' the holders OF the com
psnSs no'es ana o'nef unnunoed 0bIiea-
''ons
All the stockholders are invited 10
deposit their evtdencss q Indebtedness
or certncAses o. STOCK With the Nor
camille Iruss Company. Of this city. 90
,he oio Coio"y Irust cemeany. OF Bos.
ton. ana receive IN eschanee therefor
neso''ao'e eer'inestes under IN asres-
msn. Wn.e" 70 IN course OF preparation.
INC" WI -" oecos''oFs 70 WIN
" .ne" cis.me s"o secu"ties u .
:, '.'n. suoA'n'eo'
-" ~" ot ssv"s 'ns Inne Aveooe
~. S~.~s.',. ..~s." -. -. y.
.," ""os"e .". s0 y"
ne'.'ss''cn 2. ne snsir' Of the COMPANY
The evening world., 1900-02-28

LONDON, Feb a6---u P. M.--Res
ports are current in the city that Gen.
Butler is in fierce battle beyond Pietefs|
Hill
The War Office authorities gave
out no news, but, Judging from the r.
ports received, military men say thel
losses will be heavy.
The evening world., 1900-02-28

Vnssess Tseeos sss0 How VevA 4.
a At1ooeoe Ceep 80 2
2 ss';ssss, a. $780,. 49, ers1s
2 -
The evening world., 1900-02-28

Eewon'fNs ra .s-sa. p. for'o.n'. ".. rae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
PRINCETON IS THE WINNER.
EASILY DEFEATS THE CALIFORNIA
UNIVERSITY TEAM.
wins by Score of Ten to Two I'm the
Track Meeting, the Result Being
Somewhat of Surprise, as it Was
Thought They Were About Even.

PRINCETON, N. J., May I2-In the dual
track meeting between the University OF
Calfornia and Princeton teams here to-
DAY the Princeton team won by the score
of 10 to points
The results Of the game were a sur
prise, as 1t was expected the contest would
Dc very close. A previous comparison of
the records of both teams showed little
difference between the average perforrn-
ance or the two. 1t turned out, however,
tne princeton men We're in excellent con-
dition. and put UP by far the best work
they nave done this season. Horton and
coleman, OF Princeton, after tieing for
nrst pace In the pole vault. vaulted of 20
win the point. which was gained by Hor-
ton by vault Of IL feet IL inches.
The handsome silk banner presented to
the winning team by the athletic associa-
ton Will be Placed among the other tro-
pnles at the university club house.
twelve events were contested. The meet
opened with 100 yard dash, which was
won by Jarvis, Princeton: Kratz, Prince
ton, second. Time, 10 seconds.
Inc half mile was won by Perry, Prince
2:25 2-5.
The l2o yard hurdle race was won by
Hutchinson, Princeton Wheeler. Prince
ten, second. Time, :l6 2-5.
me 40 yard run was won by Cregan,
Princeton; Drum, California, second. Time.
The 220 yard hurdle was won by Hutch
inson, Princeton; Wheeler, Princeton, Sec
ond. Time. :26 1-5
The shot put was won by Woolsey. Cal
ifornia, IL feet II inches
The go yard run was won by Kraft.
Princeton; Smith. Princeton, second Time,
% As seconds.
The mile run was won by Cregan, Prince
ton; Perry, Princeton, second. Time,
4:41 3-5.
The hammer throwing was won by Plaw.
California, Isl feet 10 inches.
The running broad jump was won by
Won Krug, Princeton, q feet Q inches;
Broughton, California, second.
Pole vault-Horton and Coleman, both
of Princeton, tied for first place at 10 feet
inches. Horton vaulted off and won by
II feet ~ inches
The running high jump was won by
Carr. Princeton. feet X inch.
Princeton won the meet by the score OF
10 to 2 points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
Inward DEFEATS YALE.
rvs THE ATHLETIC CONTEST BY
A GOOD MARGIN.
-wer Throwing Record Broken
- BonI, of Harvard, and Ev-
~ Heat in the 1OO-Yard Dash
Equals Record for the Colleges.

rAuRRIDGE, Mass, May 12-IIarvard
.,sletes upheld well the position of the
..,Ieee today In the dual games with Tale,
tanning SO easily that the final result
.ors co., against Yale's Az points.
Pal broke the record in The hammer
,hroving. by IA feet, his best throw being
10 fee, "a inches.
1se track at Soldiers field was ured
.,tsv for the first time. II IS not ss fast
!. The old track on Holmes field. but II
rs It's best this afternoon. On account
y the strong wind blowing down the
sfrajghtaway course, the judges decided to
mn all the events which did not use the
r,rular track, in the opposite direction
svom usual 80 that the athletes could run
Nth the wind and not against Ii.
Johnson, OF Yale, cleared IL feet n the
,ote vault. twice in succession, but each
tns Knocked the bar off with his hands.
Ms vault OF 10 feet inches is, however.
! record Every trial in the i00-yard dash
was run in record time-10 LIS seconds.
richards. Of Yale. winning the final heat
m that time. In the two mile run a single
Yale man was able to finish. Richardson
heat Foote out by about three feet in the
nm time OF 9:57 2-3. This is new record,
q the event was put on the card for the
first time this year Summaries:
Nile run--Won BY Smith, Yale; Western,
Yale, second Knowles. Harvard, third.
-Four hundred and forty yard run-won
BY Boardman, Yale; Clark. Harvard, sec
ci,d: Dean, Harvard, third
shot put-Won by Beck, Yale, distance,
q feet 5 inches; Ellis. Harvard. second;
Brown, Harvard, third
One hundred and twenty yards hurdle
Won by Holowell. Harvard, time, Is as
seconds; Thomas, Yale, second: Abercrom-
be. Harvard, third.
One hundred yard dash--won by Rich
second: Butler. Harvard. third.
Harvard-Yale record of 10 1-5 seconds
Eight hundred and eighty yard run, won
BY APPLICABLE. Harvard, time, 202: Smith.
Yale second POINTER, Yale, third.
High jump-Won by Rice, Harvard. 6
feet; Rotch,- Harvard, second; Glidden,
Harvard. and Ellis, Harvard. third
distance, q feet 6ia inches; DAILY Harvard
second: Harris. Harvard, third.
Two-mile run--Won by Richardson Har-
ward, time 1851 2-5 Crecord); Foote. Har-
ward, second Blakemore, Harvard, third,
Two hundred and twenty yards hurdle
Won BY Hallowell, Harvard, time, 25 As
seconds; Willis. Harvard, second; Thomas,
Hammer throw-won by Boai. Harvard,
distance IA feet 2it inches: Stillman.
Ylie. second. Ellis. Harvard, third
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
Won by Boardman, Yale, time % 2-5 Sec
onds Clark. Harvard. and Haigh, Har-
ward, tie for second.
Pole vault-Won by johnson, Yale. 10
feet = inches. Adriance and Hord, Yale,
inches,
Final score-Harvard. SPA (correeo:
Tale, 4Ih-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
standing of the Clubs.
LAUNCH GUARD NEARLY WRECKED
Picked Up In Time by Passing Tug
on WILDLY Island.

Special Dispatch to the Pos-lntellgencer.
FORT TOWNSEND, May i2-The rev.
enue launch Guard, Lieut.. Guy Dallingcr,
had a narrow escape from being wree ksd
Yesterday afternoon, and but for the time
IN assistance rendered by passing tug.
would now be broken up on the beach OF
WILDLY island The little vessel was
boynd hero and at O'Clock yesterday az
teruoon an accident In the steam drum
left the Guard helpless She was ~ that
time Just off Partridge point, and tho
current was rapidly setting her IN there.
An anchor was dropped, but the ris NJ
gale made the position dangerous in the
extreme As a last expedient Lieut. Eol-
anger dispatched the only boat aboard 20
this city for assistance
A heavy sea was running and when he
arrived here az midnight with the Guard
and did not ind hts men. fears Nere en-
tertained that they had drowned It APP
pears that later on they arrived, but not
until they had been twica swamPtd and
precipitated into the water. The lescue o.
the impcriied launch ives effected rs
clever piece az seamauship on he part a.
Capt. Totlickson. Of the tug BOyden, who
was coming up from Whatcom with -hc
brig Tanner ana picked up the disabled
craft without dropping his tow There e
little question but that the launch woul
have been a total wreck had she been tem-
PEELED 90 ride an hour longer in the rough
tiderip al Partridge. Repairs viii be made
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
THE MASTERY
The Lesson on the Opportunity of Spring and Summer
Treatment--ltS Supreme Importance to Those
With Enfeebled Constitutions, Weak
Lungs and Tendency to
Consumption.

The lesson to those with enfeebled con-
stitutions. weak lungs or a tendency to
bronchial trouble or consumption, OF the
vital opportunities that spring and sum-
mer offer them.
The best teaching is the teaching that
will save the most lives.
<FAnd this lesson to those with the slight
est predispositton to consumption will save
more lives than any that can be taught.
In the spring and summer catarrh may
be more speedily cured. with nature help
ing the work, the result is more certain;
after the cure the constitution resumes its
normal condition more quickly: those so
feeble that they should not even expose
themselves to the weather during the win
ter may visit the offices, and are helped in
the progress of treatment rather than in
Jured by the exposure to outdoor air.
This Is what the opportunity of the
spring and summer months means.
Indeed with many of the more serious
cases-where long-neglected catarrhal dis
eases invading the bronchial tubes which
convey the air TO the lungs, has taken its
advance into the tissues of the lungs
themselves, has reached the end of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

steamer uwaco Forced TO Leave IL
Oh GrnNs Hnrhor.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-InteliigencrT.
PORT TOWNSEND, May ia-The little
steamer Ilwaco. recently purchased by the
Port Townsend Canning Company. ar
rived this afternoon from the Columbia.
after a most exciting experience. The
Ilwaco started from Astoria on Thursday
morning with A monster scow In tow. and
made good progress until yesterday when
she ran into a whirlwtnd and cross seas
of Grays harbor. Monster waves swept
over the little packet, and for q time Il
looked as though she would swamp and
carry her crew down to watery graves.
This danger was somewhat lessened,
however. through the expensive expedient
az cutting away the towing line on the
scow. Freed OF this incumbrance the IL
waco was enabled to make better weather,
and finally succeeded In entering the
straits. The derelict seow, while q menace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
FOR WELL PEOPLE.


1t is easy to keep we'll IL we would only
observe each day few simple rules OF
health.
The all important thing is TO keep the
stomach right and to do this it is not neceS,
sary TO diet or to follow SET rule or OH
of fare. Such pampering simply makes a
capricious appetite and a feeling that Ger
tain favorite articles of food must De
avoided.
Prof. wlechold gives pretty good advice
on this subject. He says: II am o. years
old and have never had a serious illness,
ana at the same time my life has been
largely an indoor one, but early discov-
cred that the way to keep healthy was TO
keep healthy stomach, not by eating
Dran crackers or dieting of any sort. on
the contrary, I always eat what my appe-
tite Graves, but for the past eight years
/ have made IL daily practice to take
one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after each meal, and l attribute my ro-
oust health for man of my age to the
regular daily use of Stuart's Tablets.
, My. physician first advised me to use
them because he said they were perfectly
harmless and were not a secret patent
medicine, but contained only the natural
digestves, peptones and diastase, and after
using them a few weeks l have never
ceased to thank him for his advice,
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is
the real health habit. because their use
brings health to the sick and ailing and
preserves health to the well and strong, :"
Men and women past fifty years of age
need a safe digestive after meals to insure
a perfect digestion and to ward off dis
ease, and the safest, best known and most
widely used is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are found in every well regulated
household from Maine to California, and
IN Great Britain and Australia are rapidly
pushing their way into popular favor.
Tablets, full sized packages at 30 cents and
for weak stomach a fifty-cent package
VIII often do fifty dollars worth of good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

road lined with the mucous membrane
upon which II lives and feeds, and finding
no rev tissues settled down to feed upon
the lung cells-with many of these serious
cases, treatment during the spring and
summer months Is the only hope. Little
II any help can be promised them during
the winter.
IL is, then, during the spring and sum
mer that catarrh in its early stages, In
volving maybe the nasal passages and
throat and vocal cords and windpipe, may
be most speedily cured, and the danger OF
its extension into the deeper part OF the
bronchial tubes or lungs averted.
IL is then, only during the spring
md summer months, that those
more desperate cases involving the
lungs themselves may be treated
with any hope.
So there is abundant reason for dwelling
upon this matter
Spring and summer do afford the time TO
cure catarrhal conditions.
II has been seen, even during the in
clement and unfriendly influences of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

wet and chanseahle weather. how the
treatment. even against the influences OF
tho climate and weather. reaches and
cures common catarrh and catarrh OF the
throat and Catarrh of the vocal cords,
deafness, bronchial catarrh and catarrh OF
the lungs.
From now on these wonderful tests will
be made even under more favorable In
fiuences, and all sufferers from catarrhal
or bronchial difficulties, from diseases of
the ear, the throat, the bronchial tubes or
lungs should recognize this and avail
themselves OF this knowledge.
In the spring and summer nature lends
her aid to the work OF the physician, the
causes that produce catarrhal conditions
are less active, and liability to cold Is re-
duced.
One month OF summer treatment liz
worth two months of the most careful
winter treatment. and If all who suffer
from eatarrh were wise enough to devote
little OF the summer to treatment there
would soon be few cases of catarrh to
treat cases OF deafness could become rare:
head noises a curiosity, and chronic
coughs and consumption would be reduced
TO q minimum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

OREGON TOWN IN DANGER.
Citizens Of Auburn Fear 1t VIII
Slide in n Canyon.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
BAKER CITY, May 12-Word has
reached this city that the little town of
Auburn, located about twelve miles south
of here. is In danger OF being carried into
a canyon. According to Mr.. Alexander
a resident of that place who was In Baker
CITY today, the ground is already cracked
along the hillside overlooking the town,
and q assure about four feet wide has APP
peared in places, and Is continually Wild
ening. Mr.. Alexander thinks the town will
be buried In the canyon. as a slide sooner
or later is certain TO occur, Some excite
ment prevails In the little village, and peo-
pie are moving out as rapidly as possible
The assures are caused by Cinnamon,
who are working placer mines in mining
out the old channel If the town were to
be buried, many mines would be DESTROYED
as would great deal OF other property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
scow bay Sandstone Quarry.

Special Dispatch to the Post -Tnteligencer
PORT TOWNSEND. May l2-The
first shipment OF sandstone made
from the recently discovered quarry az
Scow bay, small arm of Port Townsend
bay. was made during the week 10 Seat
tie. where it not only found immediate sale,
but also brought forth an order for 100
tons for immediate delivery. 1t is said by
experts that the sandstone IL superior
even to that OF the Tenino quarry, and
as 1t can be handled with little or no ex-
pense, gives promise of making the for
tunes of those enterprising people OF this
city who have invested their money in the
project.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
Gripping rheumatism
Radically Cured
and Health Restored.
Mis-. Mary D~inI. Ethel. Levi

Miss Mary D~ini, Ethel. Lewts
county. Wash had suffered from chronic
rheumatism for years and the disease had
become ~ serious iha; was reduced TO
the condition % a helpless crippled invalid.
was unable t0 dress myself or 20 eat
without assistance and grew 40 weak ana
former self ! WAS utterly broken down
ara wfthou, a shadow OF hope for the fu-
tura when ] commenced courHe u treat
rnent with the Copeland physicians. II n
with great Joy and thaukfalnesg that I
nov testify 70 my perfect restoration 20
health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
Mr.. II. j. Lathey, supt. Pacific

Mr.. II. j. Lathey, supt. Pacific
Fire Extinguisher Co., San Francisco Is
one of the most generally known business
men of the Coast states, through which
he has travelled continually for the past
ten years in the interest of his firm. Dur
ing this entire period Mr.. Lathey has been
exceedingly and increasingly afflicted with
catarrhal diseases of the head, bronchial
tubes and stomach,
Causing Great Suffering
and interfering with the successful con-
duct OF his business.
His nostrils were always more or less OBJ
structed. with the inevitable result OF en-
forced mouth breathing and sleepless
nights. He had
Very Serious Cough,
with intense irritation of the throat, and
suffered dreadfully from pains In head,
chest and stomach. He had lost all appe-
title and relish for food. his stomach re-
iectfng nearly everything he ate, and be-
came so generally run down and debili-
tated that he believed himself
A Victim of Consumption.
Telling of the restoration OF his health
Mr.. Iathey said:
ION one of my regular visits TO Seattle
I was suffering worse than usual, so that
for some DAYS ] was unable to attend to
business and was confined to my rooms at
the Occidental hotel The proprietor OF
the hotel. Mr. A. a. Seagrave, learning OF
my condition. told me of his cure by the
Copeland physicians. and strongly advised
that I also should seek their aid. did so
and
nm Cured.
Every vestlge Of disease has been expelled
from my system, and my health is now
perfect