davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
1kYIN0 THE SAND SPIT CASE.

Evidence OF Old Timers to Support
kioe's ClAim-Ihe ksilroad's Case.
The Smiths cove sand spit case. in which
= Maitland, as executor of Lewis s. Rice.
attempting to enjoin the Lake Shore q
Eastern Railway Company from using the
spit Tor terminal purposes. was on trial be-
sofe Judge Langley yesterday.
A number OF old-timers occupied the
witness stand during the morning, and il
vas shown in the course Of the evidence
nat Rice had occupied the land in 1851.
cut that the land VAS uusurveyed and the
eoiy step he had taken was to tile claim
y the auditors Office that he had taken
up the land for manufacturing and do
nestae purposes by right of discovery.
jacob Davidson. the intervenor in the
case. Claimed TO have raised thoroughbred
eaicSens on the spit. Thomas NJ. Reed,
T., testified TO the various attempts 10 file
upon the lands that had been rejected
scbseqaently TO the filing of the railroads
eaas Among Others was an attempt by
=. :. Hui To fale Valentine scrip upon il,
which was refused by tie authorities at
warrington City, on the ground that the
'snd was already appropriated TO the rail-
oay company. The compauy's position is
saas no pFlor squatters on unsurveyed
government land have rights superior 10
we act which enabled The company to ap-
FtoPsiase unsurveyed public land, not
sssessarily unsettled land. for terminal
purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
Boltop.s Realistie rr.vels.

Tho Bolton matinee for the boys and
girls Of the public schools yesterday was
success Every seat was taken, and
teachers and pupils joined heartily in the
opening song America" and everybody
seemed to enjoy. first . splendid trip in
beautiful Paris and later . brief study Of
The children read volumes Of history in
the hour. Similar complimentary things
might be said of "Parls and the French
Republic" in the evening. 1t seems to b
the unanimus verdict that Bottoms Paris
views were the best yet given. Bolton
says, however. that his views Of Russia
are unmatched.
Russia is our next door neighbor, Why
NOT know herr Why not build the Amer
lean 4 Russian railxsyf Drive Skagit
river or Alaska pines across Boring
strait and connect with tho cars road
now being built 10000 miles long and east
of Ural mountains Russia 10 . country
of constant geographical expansion. Rus.
sia's population 10 5000, 600 and her dag
floats over one,seventh Of the earth's sur
face. Mr.. G. E. Bolton, who has travelled
$500 miles in Russia, will issue passports
to citizens of Seattle and conduct them
over the cars territory. In the splendid
capitols of Moscow and st. Petersburg
will b seen palaces, museums and monu-
ments that vie with any in Paris or Lon
don. This is Mr.. Bottoms last illustrated
entertainment In Seattle and he promises
the finest of views. The spacious church
should be crowded this evening. Re.
served seats can be secured at Calvert's
book store,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
MADISON
STREET

II the main artery from the business
center TO Lake Warrington.
II 10 the best residence street with the
best street car line double tracked) and
the best street car service in the city.
There 10 . car each way every four
minutes. and Il only takes 10 minutes to
60 down town or back.
You can live there and 70 to and fro
without feeling that you are spending the
most Of your time on the street cars
The Madison Street Cable Railway
Addition is on Madison strest-nou half .
mile away.
It Is on both sides Of the street and none
Of the lots are more than . block away
from the cable line.
From . considerable portion Of the
property there 10 . good view Of Lake
Washington and the Cascade mountains.
You don't have to transfer to 70 to
Madison Street Gable Railway Addition.
It II on direct car line and the fare u
Q nickel
This property u within few minutes
walk Of the lake. with ell it amusement
and recreation features.
A very important feature 10 that you
may
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
THE BLOTTEk.
suyssros couHr-crvIL DEPAHrnExr-os

suYHRIoR coURf-cviL DEPARTNENr-osRoRN.I
Vincent Fanciilo ". T. Il Smith 4 Bro.-vss-
dict for plaintiff for t5s75
ton 70 strike complaint from files; granted.
H. A. Frazer Va. Seattle City Railway Com.
psny-Dsmurrsr 70 counter claim; overruisd.
SEATTLE National Bank vs.. A. E. Cook-Dsfanlt
and judgment against A L. Cook Tor $loa5 70 and
seattle 4 Montana Railway Company VI
Chauncey W. Griggs OF al--Continued to May Is
Charles A. Morrill, va. Thomas h. Clancy OF al.
Verdict for plaintiff for Sl0o.
William p. Harper W. J. +. Sinclair.
spPKRIoH CoURT-EoUIrY pEpARTMRNT-LANo-
LEY. ).
Christian schaller, q native OF Germany. ad-
United to citizenship.
Melville goldman ct al. Vs. z. T. Dodge ct al
Decree: signed.
Jennie Hum phrsy vs. James Humphrey DE.
fault of defendant: signed
Eliza LLOYD va John d. Lloyd-Iecfes: sigped.
Washington National Bank, Loan and Invest
ment Association vs.. f. &. Potter 81 aL-Decree
A. 7. Parker vs. Charles Maud ct ux.-Lien
waved; Judgment for plaintiff: signed
Eben smith ct a. va Seattle National Bank
Building Company-Daisuit OF defendant and
judgment. signed.
Fremont Milling Company w. n. A. Bennett
OF aL-peiauit OF defendant; signed
A. Maitland vs.. Seattle Lake shore 4 Eastern
Railway Company-on trial.
surRRIoa COURT CRIMINAL pRPARrMsNr-
huNEsJ
A. H. Albreeht Vs. Z. +. Albrscht-verdict for
plaintiff Tor &s6 IS wages
Helen NJ Walthew Va Seattle National
Bank Building Compsny-Settled oy St.puia
ton.
4 /. sab.n va n. Korn-Nousui:: granted.
j. = upper VS. u. Lowell ct sL-On motion
of plain III judgment for 81 signed against de-
PENDANT
Horst BroA W. Farmers' Insurance Company
On trial.
nv. Rineh.rt vs.. Alice NJ Watson OF al
Ordered that Merchants National bank be made
party
surEEIoR oouRr-rRosArE pErAsrxHSr-LASs-
LsY.I.
Estate of Henrietta NATURALIZATION to sell
real estate: order to .hos cause
Estate of John NJ. Whiton-*. H. Gorham ap-
r,otutea guardian al litem, Nay ID Get Tor or
Ger to show cause On distribution aud for final
acconat.
Estate of Josephine psy-Pstitson for letters
OF administration: set for April ~
Estate of " : Hasbrouck-Ordcf revokirg
letters OF jennie Hill.
Estate OF Jaae Russe,l-Arril 81 set Tor return
OF sale of real sstste.
Estate OF Robert Piks-0rder 70 show cause:
reiurnsbls April IL
Guardianship o: John Boyis-Pstit'on for ap-
poinS,aeus of guardian
Esists OF fheos Ann Fisher-Annul report;
Elsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

every opportunity to smile at her audience
and to make them believe no fatigue h at-
tached to her work. The house was In NO
wise stingy in plaudits.
The Prodigal Father" II better than
the average Of modern comedies. Al the
first oct progresses there appears to b
danger that it Is going to b too suggest
i've, which happily 10 . groundlsss fear.
The plot il . tribe overdons, but the situa-
tions are natural. There il an abundance
Of modern slang, which the author uses
effectively and generally in good taste. adj
hitting that comedy permits what society
forbids. At any rate. there II plenty Of
clean fun, which tho audience enjoyed
immensely.
The company il entirely capable. Mr..
George w. Dsnham, who played the bogus
African employer. 10 fine comedian Of the
old school, and Mr.. George Boniface, jr., .
good exponent Of the modern acrobatic
school Mr.. George CASTOR. who played .
worn-out actor, does a very unique and
amusing act, telling . serio-comic story Of
his serio-comic life. interluding each short
chapter with appropriate music on the
piano. The ladies of the company are
pretty, and have very pretty gowns.
There will be . matinee today ct 2
o'clock and the engagement closes to.
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

The second performance Of 1.-THE Cor
sican Brothers," like the FIRST, was dis
tinguished BY high artistic excellence. and
its reception was both cordial and intslli-
gent Mr.. Clement scored another success
in the title role and was called before the
curtain At the end Of the dual scene, an
honor deservedly participated in by Frank
e. Jamison. Tho special features intro
duced during the production are proving
very popular. Miss Julie Kingsley was
obliged to respond to noisy recall in her
graceful and unique serpentine dance,
while Mr.. Coote caught the ears ana APP
plause of all present by his humorous rem
dition of comic song. The presentation
of this strong dramatic play. with it, fine
settings, should prove great attraction to
every lover of legitimate drama. The au-
ditorium bill was performed last night to
large and thoroughly pleased audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
SsO NOT FULFILL THE GUARANTEE

aifman Claims Nj achtnery Company
Asrepresented . Miiis Capacity.
James oldneld brought, suit in the supe-
court yesterday against the Mitchell
SSsaser Company 10 recover S., 30
MI
~aheid Claims that on July 8, 1892. he
: sai Chandler Is Taylor sswmiil from
company, which IL warranted to be d
~ 0e purpose tor which il Was purchased
guaranteed II 10 be capable of saving
n Moo 10 2o,eoo feet of lumber per
he says that when he bought the
1.eains be had q contrac, with Shepard.
-sniy q Co 10 have the mill in operation
August ! and 10 furnish them with
~" isei OF lumber st the rate OF - onO
Per dsy, and that these facts were
ssosa to the Mitchell. Lewis 4 Staver
mpsny When IL sold him TIE machine.
s and relying upon the warranty
w. ey the company. ne says that he ex-
vvuaea N.aotn Transporting the mill and
sahg H. lie claims that in point OF
sae mlu would not cut over 10 90 feet
aay and THAI all its appliances were
new and substantial.
w account OF these defects and the low
.a~es'y OF the machine OidHesd claims
49, nc 1887 ssssa PROFIT under the contract,
'1s ranalng expenses 0: the Hili
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
1.-THE Crust Of Society"

The vicissitudes of Par,sian intrigue pre-
scented in Dumas celebrated drama, lie
Demi Monde" will be seen for the first
time here. at the Seattle theater, tomor-
row and Friday nights. under another
form. known as THE Crust Of Society"
This version Of the play. it IL said. has
met with the greatest success of the
dramatic season. Mr.. John Stetson's com.
pany. from the Globe theatsr, Boston. will
interpret the "Crust Of Society,"" ana It
will be ably done. Is indicated BY the
names of tho company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

Trying to Hold Him for His ARontss Aces,
William T. Harper brought suit against
J. +. Sinclair yesterday to recover $76S for
goods sold and delivered. The case 10
rather IN intricate one. Harper attempting
70 establish that the goods were purchased
by A. w. Hight as Sinclair's agent. These
claims are for goods furnished az various
times BY r. g. Westerman. Westerman 4
Ycaton and J. Hutton q Son to A. w.
Hight. who was manager Of Sinclair's
mill at Ballard, without Sinclair's con-
sent When the latter discovered what
had been done, he got rid of Hight. and
the creditors are now trying to hold SIM
clair for the purchases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
To seif-Supportiug men.

Mrs. Alice Houghton. superintendent OF
woman's department, state hoard, requests
that all self-supporting women will please
call at the studio of Miss Fannie 8.
Campbell, room 81 Hincktey block. and
enter their names. The registry viii he
closed April Is ana iorw arded to the
woman's department of the state of
Washington. Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton. Also all articles for exhibition viii
hs p<ea.vAJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

The cases OF the state Va Frank Siriani and
the stats ". william sriani, charged With a.
sault with . deadly weapon on Thomas Capo-
rslli on April 2, was cot by Justics Caldwell yes.
terday Tor Monday 1t p. m
The assault case Of George r. Carter against
John E. 1c0re y viii Be tried before Justice
Caldwell today at p. m. II will b . jury trial
IN accordance with the request Of the defendant
The cass Of the state ". John Doe. D. Cor.
dova ct a.. batter known ~ the Palmer robbery
case. will b heard by Justice William Caldwell
on April IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
BREvfTIKs.


Ents loans monsy. Bailey block.
Lee d Mortgage loans See them
The Harrington 4 Smith closing out sale IL no
"faks." They will convince any one that goods
are sold for one-half cost
The entertainment which was 20 have been
given ct the Jewish synagogue last night has
been postponed. and will be given next Tuesday
evening. when IN excellent programme will b
rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
WANTS DAMAGES ROR CRUELTY.

Charges Against Former Employers.
Jeanette Cuthbert, formerly . servant
girl in the employ Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Spur. of this city, brought action against
them in the superior court yesterday 70 re-
cover 1000 for alleged cruel treatment.
She claims that Albert Spur, . 6-year-
old SON Of her employers, was melted BY
them 70 strike her. although they knew
that she was pregnant at the time. In
consequences Of blow inflicted BY the
little boy, she says, her child was killed
and she gave . premature birth. She also
says that on November . Mn. Spur 70
fused 70 take care Of or assist her when
she gave birth to . dead child, and that
she turned her out In the street while still
weak and in critical state of health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

Justice Burt J. Humphrey on Monday
penter. late Of Ottawa, but now of Seattle,
to Mary Lye, afull-btooded Indian woman.
The bride was born on Vancouver island
and 10 q years Of age. She could not
speak English and her cousin, Thomas
Smith, also . full-blooded Indian. acted -
Interpreter in the ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
Ont Of 9i1ht.

The travelling public are now fully alive
TO the fact that the Chicago, Union Pacific
q Northwestern line offers the very best
accommodations to the public from and to
Chicago. Omaha and intermediate points,
not only during the Worlds fair, but all
the year round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

1lRse 1Rasbytor1an Trustees Accept -
O4e1 From the Walko9s.
The board Of trustees Of the First Pres
bytarian church. Third and Madison
streets. has unanimously resolved to ac-
cept an offer Of . new site for Ito proposed
new building. The site consists Of two
lots at the northwest corner Of Fourth and
Spring streets, which are offered to the
church BY the owners. William and Cyrus
Walker. Of the Puget Mil Company. They
offer the two lots unimprovsd. for . period
Of thirty days, and il the church viii in
that period satisfy them - to the title.
win exchange their property ON even
terms for the church lot, building and par.
sonage ct 81 Madison street The meet
ing called on Monday night for the pur-
pose was unanimous In accepting the offer,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

and she presented . piSi-
able condition. We tried
almost everything, bus
she continued - Gee
W0roe. Then We tried
one Of eur best Dhystci.
ans, but all 20 no pur
pooa Finally my wife
believed that the CUr1.
cURA R1NDnIlo would
cure her. AltAf che had
used nine boxes Of CUTH
cUDA, and shout = dosoA
cakes OF CU1IouBA
Soar, and TOUR bottles
Of CUf10UDA BIDoLN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

Horst Bros. suit against the Farmers'
Insurance. Company to recover q. 800 for
hops burned In October. 1891, was on trial
yesterday before . jury in Judge Humes'
court The hops were grown on Mrs.
Stones farm near Puyallup. which was
rented BY Reas 4 Kerschener, Who OBJ
tained the policy, but made it payable to
Horst Bros. The case IL still on trial, but
the defense is that the hops were over
insured and that the IRE vas Of incendiary
origin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

C0uYth0uS0 and County Notes.
A. Il. Albrecht secured = verdict for 3s6 2S for
wages against 7. C. Albrecht in Judge Humes'
court yestsrday.
One Anai homestead, one cash entry and one
timber claim were died In the United States
Land once yesterday.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday for
Thomas Mclaughlin and Mary Beattis, both OF
Ballard; Lawrence 8 Booth and Nellie N. Craw-
ford, Price Houston and Lzzis b. Phillips, all
Of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
They Live
ON xHY
Street Cars

They are the people We want to reach.
Ordinarily the only property persons
with small means can secure is 30 far out
that they become discouraged at the pros
pect of ever being able to get ONE to
suit them and continue to spend their
money tor rent, and at tho end Of year
have nothing to show for it.
Our business moro particularly Is the
sale Of high grade business and residence
property, but We are also determined to b
in position to supply every legitimate de-
mand that arises in Seattle for real estate.
There are . good many people who are
not able TO buy lots in Renton Addition
or Squire Park who still look forward
toward owning their own homes without
going out into tho woods to accomplish
It. Such persons will undoubtedly BE-
greatly interested TO know that We are
now selling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

The following new suits were 6lsd In the once
OF the clerk Of the superior court Yesterday:
Horatio A ststson Va Ls;ia c. etetson-Action
for 0 divorce
A. Z. AacCulskey ct al. administrator. ". c.
II. French-Actlon to recover $S6 20 on . promis.
sorry note.
August Ticklin W J. d. Decentralization to
recover SOS on promissory noteI
T. J. Sharkey W. G. w. Gillette and wife
Action 70 recover $50 for goods sold and dsliv.
cred.
Florence Jones ". q. W. Jonss-suis for di.
yogce.
for Q divorce.
A. Magnus ". James Entwistie and wife
Action to recover 5000 and TO foreclose mort
gage.
James Oldneld Va Mitchsll.H wis. otaver Com.
pany-Ac:ion 70 recover $50 for breach OF
warranty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
!. FISHERS STORY.
y Denies That He Promised to
Marry Miss Smith.
! CHARACTER IN QUESTION.
s ee2se'e Sensational Chasge-An
& e~teA widow Turns Up-Dav-
In Not Up 70 Guarantee.

}1f n. kto0oY, pfouiineus esSosscSss
- - sued for $4,000 damages for
- q promise BY Mary H. Smith re-
s.s1I6|. has made public his side Of the
~ = his answer, which Was flied yes
NJ. Fisher says he became &C.
5 ,.-;6seaa With her some eight Or nine
syiS111nro in Colorado, where she was un-
s-1nud by him 70 have been woman OF
80 800 life and ct various times the
| 1900 al several msn. He admits that
- 80 intimsts With her while in Colo
80 prior 70 his going to Victoria, D. q,
- maintains that the relations between
~ was understood BY each OF them De-
vsed any question. When he went to
Mctoria il aupeau thst Miss Smith fol-
ioved him there and lived with him ~
ri, mistreea. although he was obliged on
,..ral occas;ous to introduce her Is his
ries q syoid public scandal. This rela-
- did not continue very long, however,
a. over I'VE years ago they separated, but
~ since Miss Smith has claimed that
- facts constituted . common Law
norriase. These elaine became 30
snsat however. that Mr.. Fisher
IA her several thousand dollars for the
6ksof peace, and finally, in last Decem-
-. upon her promise that she would no
lnesr represent herself - his wife and
I'D make no further demands upon
- hs conveyed her about 5000 worth
I'D In Yakima and $500 in cash, secur.
r q return . release from her Of all
d*ns upon him, and especially stating
~ no marriage ceremony had ever been
6ogmed uniting them.
uodsnied.th that he had ever promised to
many her or thst he had postponed his
nariess on the plea of business and
pmissd 10 80 to California and get mar.
~. q that she had expended upon him
n Asr earnings that she had accumulated
nuioe % her supposed marriage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

r. 1. Sabin brought suit before Judge
Humes yesterday to recover $3.50. from M.
Korn on promissory note signed 1.-THE
Mechanics Store, M. Korn, president"
The suit was brought against Korn per-
sonally. and Judge Humes granted nom
suit on the ground that the note was not
Korn's individual note, but that Of the
corporation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
sns WIDOW PUrs IN A CLAIM.
- oeys Rsbert Pixies Property Wa
Really Horu, o1d Wants It.

- Says Rebert Pixies Property Was
Really Hers, and Waats lt.
There seems to be some doubt - to
uhethse the late Robert Pike Was really
ssssr efths property credited to him at
NJ death. At the instance Of his son,
1snss Pike, Thomas Carroll vas appointed
opseisl administrator, but now his wife ap.
DosFs and claims It - her own individual
pespsrty.
On April 10 Thomos Carroll fled . petit
t,ea in the probate department Of the SUI
Dnsoe court, alleging that Robert Pike,
she disd In this city on March q, left
1eal estate In Des Noines and the build
- and stock Of the Green River saloon,
. Hot Springs, amounting in all to about
Qooo Continuing, Carroll asserted that
Hks left no wife: that James Pike, his
-, uas his sole heir At law, and requested
~ court to appoint him special admins
t1Dos. on the ground that there was per-
thable property in the saloon. This petit.
NJ was granted, and Carroll was sp-
p1inted aud filed his bond for 81, 600 yes.
0eday.
Yesterday Frances J. Pike, who claims
y hare been the dead mans wife, ap.
11sed upon the scene She says that she
uoDarried 70 Pike 1t North Yakima on
0l1obsr 4 1891. and that she 10 his widow.
0eosserts that Pike left no estate at all,
~ that all the property mentioned in
cnsoil's petition 10 hers. having been con.
Nysd to her in May, 1892, and that she 10
~ the sole owner. On information and
NJ sho states that CarroIl's object in
Mig appointed special administrator was
teess possession Of the property and to
onso her trouble and litigation. She says
~ Carroll 10 Q resident Of Tacoma and
Ut Of Seattle. - he claims, and that al.
though he had visited her on April at
Providence hospital, where she lay sick.
= aid aothing Of the tendency Of this
oetion.
Nm. Pike also AYERS that she has been
een6ned in the hospital since her hus-
band's death, and did not know of the
paadsncy Of the petition until she saw it
= the newspapers. She therefore prays
1s& CAROLS letters be revoked and that
= the meantime Carroll bs restrained from
eking possession Of any part OF the
popsrty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

were IS per day, and that It took him
ttenty days longer 10 do what work he
did under the contract than Is would have
done had the machine been such - was
represented TO him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

HN1. ahe vas cured entasely. Her haif came %
again. and today shs has - me Q head Of black
curly hair and - smooth Skin any lady in Allen
town. Her syebfowe are heavier than they. ever
were, her scalp u free ffom dAndru6 and her
health il excellent Now for the benefit Of those
suffering with same disease, or to those who may
doubt the tIuthfulnese Of this statement write me-
am SURE that the CuTYcURA REMHprno cured my
wife, for she used nothing else during Tie fouy -
ave months she used them.
FREEMAN 0TOEKEA
226 Court street Allentown, -