davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11
CHURCH CHIMES.

Tho services in the English Luth-
Gran Church on Sunday will be held
at 1890 and 7.45 The subject for the
morning will be the blessedness Of the
presence OF the Holy Spirit with the
disciples and His work in the world ;
and i'm the event. 3. The Evil Oh
Gambling" The Sunday school meets
at . p. M: the Y. j. 5. {. h. meets
OF I.45 on Monday evening. Inc sun
dav school is preparing for good and
Droftgble time on It's excursion on
decoration Day. The picnic Will be
held on Browns Island and the steam
er Liberty will take the school up.
All the Hearne Tabernacle regular
prpaching services viii be conducted
sabbath evening at S o'clock, by rev.
B. c. Bartebaugh.
The regular services will be heid
AT the Zane Street NJ. q. Church To-
morrow by Rev. J. Engle. The morn
inc tonic is The Fruit Of the Bitter
Tree" and the evening "Christs Pow
err to Save.
The Rescue Home. on Seventeenth
street. is getting along nicely, and the
ladies who have it in charge are doing
good work. Already they have re-
ceived four young girls into the Home
and during this week two Of them
were converted. The ladies are still
in need of funds and should receive
aid from all charitably inclined per-
sons for the noble work they have in
hand.
Rev. DIR. .Riker. who has been away
an week with the committee appointed
TO select the camp grounds for the
West Virginia Conference, was eX-
pected home last evening and will hold
services tomorrow rs usual at the
Fourth Street Church.
Have you attended the auction? You
can't afford 10 miss IL.
DILLON, WHEAT q HANCHER co.
u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

The latest returns for other st. Louis
lines cover The third week Of the
month. All showed gains except two
and i'm one case the loss was merely
nominal and followed long series OF
weekly increases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

Up go wages and down so l"' N'''
of the calamity loN-----
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

..--.ui.c has invented a wonder
g., .,,,sra-us which has broken anu
''l s.- 5esfnd the record Of continue
,g-, . -, It has achieved me
S- III taking $1,000 photographs vi
l''.- -. w. fs.ie bout between f'-
-o- rrer,es Barnet and Young
Sriro ON Madison square - ~-
o'-'' mi. new rival to the knelo-
lo9- fair to make that latest me
r,r,ion of Edison o. back no~'.-
No--'o'' .f,s moment Of Introduction
80 of l40 feet of 1m, which ' 1-1
l'.7,..''- rozssses. Dir. Woodyil-e
Ta-ram.s invention has -,-''
Now York world has asked
- Rockefeller. Pullman
e--. ,r-csav. Carnegie, Levi p. MOT
+@ and Russell A. Alser |'5...y I
,.r t-,rrs happiness and they all
,--..7-Iv answer. mo-. Mr. Rock
go -.vs that men possessed oil
, ..'.. ,,-,rres always yearn for more
o-5 +ts- mo- man can ever be SO F'eA
-. ,,,.rs win not De others wealth.
80 -rat knowledge viii make MN
l'' no matter how rich he Is.
~, ,-s..-ov saws Dc never was happier
.l., When he was swinging O. PICK
s .t,vs1 Am of which. however
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11
SMITH G. DICKINSON.
I IST OF LETTERS

I IST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the postomco az W.
ohio county, W. Va, Saturi
llth, 1855. To obtain any of the
the applicant must ask FOR
letters, giving date of list:
LADIES.
Bennett, Mrs. Ella O.: Harris
sic, Hagcrt. Miss Katie. Nclr..
Flora; Scheafer. Miss Title. Smr.
Smith, Miss Clara; Weller, L.l
mer, Miss Mollic.
GENTLEMEN.
Alloy. Jos: Bernstein. ID. A..
Mr.; Christopher. NJ L.. Clark j
Inns. James; Decker q. f.. Dunno.
Eckert a. H.; Freeland, d. S.
oliver p. JohnSton. :. c.; l<lrc.
Frank; Mitchell. James 90.
Hugh; NuZum. Caleb L.; padsu
Powell. Geo; Riches. john Ron
W: shower. j. d.: Simpson
Smith NJ. H.. Smith, John Wilson -
rett; Wood q. r.. Workman. Jack.
FIRMS.
Foreman d Strouss; Huston Net CO.
NJ. j. O'KANE. T. 81.
FOR SALE AND FOR RENT CARD
at Register Counting Room. 5 cts ea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

Stifel s Co. to-day Four Button Kid
Gloves, colOred, Sc per pair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11
ikIa DhESSISG AaD MAh,Cu3IAG
TO LET.

Store and dwelling. 1907 Main -ce.
Store, 1854 Market street, very -s-.
Store and dwelling, 25li Chaplin.
Dwelling, Z rooms. lot G0NiH 81. IS. E.
Dwelling. 81 S. Front street rooms.
Dwelling. 1876 Sixteenth ST.. ROOMS.
$500 rooms, III Twenty-uHu ~
$500 rooms. 1903 Wood ST.
$l2o0-5 rooms, 1920 Eon ST.
5000 rooms, lil6 Wood ST.
5000 rooms. 2630 Marke. ST.
5000 rooms. large yard l0i IS. F- %
5000 rooms. n Erie ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

Have you attended the auction? You
can't afford 10 miss IL.
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11
WANTED.

UTANTED-Two apprentice girls 10 learn
w the dressmaking trade. Apply az
100 Market street. mlOI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

WANTED-A GIRL AT NO Is VIRGIN
ia street; must come well recommended.
my9s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
A THOROUGH, SYSTEMATIC COURSE
Of Treatment Is Necessary to po,,
manently Cure Catarrh.
Copeland Treatment Has Passed the Period Experiment
Testimony Your Friends Negbbrs
Month Medicines.

Week after week Drs. Copeland and
Provost publish statements Of persons
well known-y0ur friends and neighoors-
who have been cured of that loathsome
and insidious disease, catarrh. The test-
mony thus submitted should satisfy the
most skeptical of the permanent results
where patients follow out q thorough and
systematic course Of treatment 10 the end.
especially during the favorable season
ana until the tissues are brought TO q
perfectly healthy condition.
The great difficulty Drs. Copeland ana
Provost have TO contend with is thar A
ma jor1ty of patients are satisfied II they
get temporary relief from their most dis
tressing symptoms, and viii not take the
time or have the patience 10 follow up the
treatment long enough 10 obtain perlna-
nent cure. The result IS. in few months,
or with the advent of winter, the trouble
returns again. and many are UNJUST
enough to blame the doctors and condemn
their method Of treatment.
Again. quite number or patients Will
take hut one months treatment, and II
positive results are not noticed IN that
time they. too, condemn the treatment as
not beneficial. Drs. Copeland and Provost
repeatedly urge the necessity for continu-
Gus and systematic treatment during the
favorable season. and wnere patients have
followed their instructions closely, have al
ways been pleased with the ultimate re-
suits.
These are hard times for every one. the
wage-worker the merchant, the profess
SlOndl man. the manufacturers ttC II -
every ones desire TO make dollar so as
far as possible and to make no expert
ments. Drs Copeland and Provost recog-
nize the fact that there are hundreds in
this community who are actually suffer-
ing for need of medical attendance, but
they haven't the money - spare TO exper-
iment with. These persons reason thus:
Il know | need treatment. and If ! was
positive ! could he benefited | wouldn't
hesitate a minute to take treatment, hut
! cannot afford to spend the money ana
not be helped"
To these patients Drs. Copeland and Pre-
vosts method of treatment particularly
period of experiment and is based upon
sound physiological and therapeutical
principals Drs. Copeland and Provost
cures they have made. the like OF which
has never been known in the history Of
medical practice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
THE GOLDEN RULE.

pr. t"peland's maxim Is: DO unto the
sick a. YOU would have the doctors a . by
you " you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic mslsdy and without
IN" means 10 pay big fees. All who snf-
fer from eatarrh. asthma or bronchitis
burning rheumatism ar dishguring skin
diseases, lung or throat affections, liver.
kidney. bladder, stomach or bowel
trouble or any other Wasting. chronic
ailment are welcome. every time. TO All
the benefit ofthe Copeland Medical In
~tituie. the Collins Hiding. corner Sec
ond and James streets, wi hout expen-e
beyond the nom mat assessment of -
per month, all medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
THE LINGERING OF THE FLOWER )

l know a hollow in the wood
Where spring her Turing witchery
weaves,
But now the winds have made of it
a lonely sepulcher Of leaves;
Here Pan blows on his reeded pipes,
And for the summer gr-eves.
T, g desoation of the year
Is coming on apace. | know.
But still the everlastings pearls
Slime by the roadside, white as snow:
And late bur-marigods like lamps,
II dark, lush places glow.
still. still the tall wild asters stand
n lavender groups ut side the way,
StiH. still the golden sunlight gids
Tie deep, dark beryl of the bay.
An one wild yellow violet
I found but yesterday.
CItss any little stream, and see
9ae brooklme's tiny azure eyes,
Sliely they stole that rerfo'J hue
Right out of last Jun-'s fairast skies,
And kept it hidden until now
Just for a sweet surprise.
We hear the meadow-lark at morn.
With JOY veined thro' and thro' with
pain;
Ii knows the secret-h9X 10 lure
our dear. lost springti nes hack again,
AID shake Their sweetness thro' his notes,
L Ike drops of golden rain.
The dark and bitter win-er DAYS
How soon, how soon ;hey VIII he here!
But even the darkest one VIII hold
one small pale blossom OF good cheer:
And oh. the sweet things that vi come
W.th the throb Of another year
ELLA HIGGINSON.
November 8. 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

tiic test conditions and before several
witnesses
He ended his exhibition by folding his
arms and rising bodily in the air and re-
naming suspended about three feet from
the earth for about two minutes
/ know IL is claimed that the yogees
perform their feats by means or nypno-
tissn. hut in this case II was conclusive
Is shown thar the hypnotic force was not
used. The yogee stood near the wall and
about three feet above his head there was
noticed a small rent in the mating
When the yogee raised himself UP II was
observed that his head was exactly level
with this rent.
Madame Rlavatsky understood this law
and gave many illustrations Of its power.
Among others she would place small
table in any part Of the room desired by
her friends and would then ask some one
present 10 lift IL. II would be found that
this could be done easily. as the table
weighed only a few pounds She would
then fix her gaze upon il and change us
polarity. after which the strongest man
in the room would be unable 10 move IL.
A great many more proofs could be
given had l space at my disposal. but
enough has been said TO convince any in
telligent man that there IS some posi-
bility of this law existing.
II is only when IL is known and under
stood that the problem of aerial naviga-
ton will he solved.
We are near the dawn of a new cen
fury. a century that will far exceed this
in progress. and IL will only be a little
while when this, with some other forces
that are on the eve of discovery, VIII
have become the servant of the race.
Man possesses latent power he little
dreams Of Thought transference is one
OF these. 1t is faculty dormant in every
human mind ana one which all can cult-
vate Some time in the near future viii
tell more about it and show how 1t can
be developed by any one wishing TO Guilt
Nate il. Yours truly. w. i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

would ever care to go anywhere else for
treatment There isn't any fee that is
worth speaking Of, but the sick who 20
there are sure of receiving not only the
most thoughtful attention but the most
Intelligent and effective treatment. that
they could get anywhere.
Ny trouble first began as catarrh OF
the nose. which was soon followed by a
gathering in my ears, accompanied with
terrible pain and suffering. Since that
time have had constant discharge from
my ears. and at times the pain was so in
tense that II almost drove me wild. |
could not sleep at night. but would walk
the floor in agony too great for words TO
express. This was accompanied by con-
tnual buzz ng and ringing noise, which
was often worse 70 bear than the pain,
and. Of course, added greatly 70 my mis-
cry. J was almost deaf.
= was very nervous and so run down In
general health that I did not seem TO have
any strength. The least exertion would
make me rant for breath. I think great
deal Of IL was caused by inability 10
breathe freely through my nose Then
again my throat was sore nearly all the
drain on my system. ! tried a number OF
physicians, hut received little benefit. /
bad been advised IN change climate which
! did number OF times. but with little re-
suit. At last a friend Of mine persuaded
me To consult the Copeland specialists
speaking ahout the wonderful cures they
were cffectiuE. After carefully examfn-
ing my case. the doctor spoke very hope
FULLY. and | decided % place myself under
treatment AT once. The treatment afford
"a M immediate relief and iU q shorf
time found myself almost entirely we'll
The buzZing and ringing noises in my
head had cea sed- Ny hearing was re-
stored; believe ! can hear AZ well as /
ever did There was q time when the
sound ~ my piano almost drov> me 10 dis
traction. but that IS all gone now. and (
can hear every note perfectly and enjoy
10 As ] did of old. NV appetite Is good
- sieep well. and feel strong and hearty
No words can express the SOY IL gives me
70 know that can once more return home
cling ike myself and be able 70 enter
tain my friends and enjoy society"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

success OF the Copeland traa,,,.
chronic diseases that ordinary faniI,s m
sicianS have SO much troI,a,la ny pay
which the ordinary methods 90 c s..a e
fail 10 master. My husband nass ialnly
great deal Of money 10 other 49, -. oal !
excellent standing for me before 'IIl Nm. z
the copeland specialists bur ~. Wal s 70
10 cure me. The Copeland traatn,ss...a .sss
almost nothing. and all the rnesiiSirIn.s eaS
Furnished free, but their treatfas~ss Nsse
pletely mastered my disease ana ~ s9'a-
conquered all The symptoms. 4aNkiy
= frSt began suffering with my s.,..
about three years ago Then I, sssssssiaea
hurt me ali the time. bat woul5 ~ e'1 I1s
by spells, when I would suffer erse, woFss
This condition grew from had ~ ,,i IVA
ana IN a very short time | haa s"isS
appetite. The smell Of food ns,lssa,sa ny
sickened me. My stomach became $3.50 -
and very often ! would gag ana 49,
vomit at the sight of food. Inysr,aaih1II,,s.S;;
would have dull heavy main 4, !
stomach, as though filled WITH isas &c
putty. The food would l.e on the ss 49, 9
without digesting and sour Ike ,niTs
the sun or turn into bitter gas. Noras,li
| would have an hour or two hawking III
vomiting. az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
i REGISTRATION REQUIRED.
Differing Opinions a. 10 Qualifications
OF Voters III >r,..f.ial Elections.

Oh y OLtf> at tf.-G11i f-sSCtAcASs
The fact that there Is 20 be A s0eci3l
election December 10 70 decide the Cedar
river water question. and also 10 choose
freehoIders 70 revise the city charter, has
caused many in.ending voters 10 ask
whether they will De required 10 register.
Corporation Counsel ". T. Scott Is lncln ned
70 believe that registration VIII not De
necessary, and IN support CT his opinion
he cites the ruling Of the supreme court n
the case % Edmund Seymour. appellant.
VS.. the C-ty OF Tacoma, Herbert 5. Huson,
S. G. Smyth and the Tacoma Light and
Water Company, respondents. Dir. Scott.
says:
NO registration Is required for an elec-
ton except an election at which municipal
or other officers are 10 De elected. In the
Seymour case the supreme court he'd that
there was no state law requiring reglstra-
ton OF voters at elections to decide upon
propositions for purchasing water WORKS
and ligh. plants, and bonding the city %
pay therefor. In THAI case an objection
raised against A vote not registered Wis
Overruied. The code provides that the reg
is,rAti0n &C. shan apply tothe election OF na-
tional. state, congressional, district, coun-
" or mun.c.p4. officers. ami hence It IS
not applicable 70 propositions such as the
Cedar river water supply or an election OF
freeholders. All electors otherwise quail
fed are entitled 10 vote, notwithstanding
they may not have been registered"
\ view contrary TO the above : taken oy
Alderman Miller, who thinks no one Will
De able 10 voLe unless he has complied with
the registry law. City Clerk Stewart is or
like opinion, saying the whole question
turns on the meaning Of qualified voter,
and he claims that no voter IS quallned IN
IL he has been registered.
At It's last session the Legislature passed
an act, approved March 20 1895, seeming
~ directed az cases similar 10 the unload
ing Of the Tacoma water plant on that
in point. Il provides:
The provisions OF this act shall apply 10
all elections for national, state, congress
sl0nal district, county or municipal or
ficers, and all general or SPECIAL elections
he'd within any such cities, towns or pre-
circts, except road elections and the wards
or voting precincts established by the au-
thorit!es of any county, city or town shall
DO the same for at county. district, state
congress ual, national or other elections.
Should the question OF registration DC
Alised Al the coming election, II Mould III
volve a great number OF electors. If the
books at the city clerks office remain as
they now are. So far this year only about
200 voters have been registered. The law
provides that the books be open until
twenty days before an election, 50 that IN
the present case the books VII clcse No
vember % Ii al the voters Of the --ty IN
dertake 70 register within the next th-r-
teen days the clerks office for the time
viii be kept buster than ever before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
P0LYPUS TUM0RS.
Caused by the Poisonous Secretions Of
Gaia rh-SuccessfulIy Removed and
Treated by the Physicians OF the
Copeland Medical Institute After
Years of Misery and Suffering.

The question is often asked, what are
Polypi. and what causes them and how do
they affect the sufferer?
They are small mucous growths In the
nasal cavities. They are caused by the
poisonous secretions OF catarrh. The
membrane becomes infiamed. its blood
vessels and glands congested and It's Sc
cretions foul and offensive. In q short
time the membrane becomes thoroughly
infected with these secretions. The cav
ity thus encroached upon by the pouched
and swollen membrane prevents free
drainage OF the secreti0ns, ana then these
grcwths spring up ana oostruct tne pass
age of air through the nose and swell up
i'm damp weather or decrease IN fair
weather. They give rise 20 frontal head
aches. fits Of sneezing. coughing, asthma,
facial neuralgia, pains IN the neck and
generally impair or destroy the senses q
smell. taste and hearing. The breath
often has "mousy" od0r. The margin
of the nostrils becomes raw and excorl-
ated; the eyes Watery, ana the soiee nas
a nasal twang. If allowed to go uncnecA,,
ed they widen and push out the race, ana
eventually lead TO great deformity.
Such was the condition OF Mr.. Charles
Brown. who lives at the foot ol Ialie
street. Mr.. Brown. in describing MS CASE
says:
II have suffered with catarrh for the
last twenty years. At first my nose began
to be congested and stopped up, hfst vi
one side and then on the oeher AZ INA, ma
time physicians seemed 10 knuW pus nsms
about this disease, and the injury anu
dangers attending II. SO ii was alloWed -
go untreatcd True. | consulten glsa'
many physicians regarding my condluon
and in one or two instances attemptss1i ~
have these tumors removed, but eacn u li.
il was attended with such pain ana % o,l IA
tie benefit that / gave II up ana ussiueII
that / mus submit 10 the ineyitaple. l
was utterly unable u work. couil hos
rest al night. neither had a mihule, ~ -
ease during the day. ] think was us ~
Though nv whole future was wreckea.
and il was not until some OF my IT, ~ a.ss
persuaded me to consult the Copeianu ~ ~
cialists that | had any courage " .s
again, or any hopes OF ever beihs oAiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

Thomas Stevens. which sailed Wednesday
night for the United Kingdom witn -,tss1
tons He sad that there IS no competition
between Dalfogr. Guthrie & Co. OF Seat
tie. and the same firm a. Portland and Ia
coma. except IN the individual Efforts Of the
local represenrativ at the three cities 10
make q showing IN order 70 meet the
grain men Of Portland in the competitive
territory on equal terms. Seattle and Ia
coma shippers must be financially equipped
- n business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
COPELAND FEE.

The cost of "a fun course of treatment
at the Copeland Medical Institute is at
the rate Of 50 per month, whether the
requisite period of treatment he three
IN onths or three weeks. This fee in
ciudes al medicines and the constant
and watchfuI care of all patients to a
final cure, Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

Mean atmospheric pressure. SOIL; high
est pressure 80 "a; date, 81, lowest pres
SURE. 24.N7. date. 1st.
Mean temperature. -. highest tem2era-
ture. -. date 18th. lowest temperature
81. data. 18Th. greatest daily range OF tenn
ptratUrr. ->- date. 18TH. least daily range
~ temperature. 3. date, Z2d-
Mean temperature FOR thts month in 1892
"a. l>42. A.. 1874. 81. lNs1. -. 1880. ~. Mean
tcinp.iausr" for this month for i've years.
81 Prevailing direction Cf wind y. -
per cent. Total movement 7f wind. 2.-5+
miles Maximum velocity Of wind, dtrec-
Ton and date. 80 miles. :. 2Ist.
Total precipitation. 90 inches, number
az DAYS with .ol inch OF malc precipta-
tom T.
Total precipitation GIN inches for this
month in f>'a. SOB l'9-. 2l5, tS.3. 5.t6:
lo4 $50. lS2.. .n2 Average precipitati'n
for this month for five years. 2e3 Num-
ber of clear days. -. partly cloudy days,
e. cloudy iaNs rs Dates # frost. none
Note Pressure reduced 10 sea level
'T'" Indicates trace of PIT cipitaIion. To
bt taken from any fiVc-miUUte record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
GAINED By REBATES.
How Portland is Taking Away
the Sound Wheat Trade.
THREE-FouRTHs OF 1T eoeeLED.
Wholesale Discrimination by the
O. L. d \. Co. the Cause.

Its stations In the Palouse Country
Overlooking with wheat, While
Northern Pacific Warehouses Are
Empty investigators LAY the Law
L. Violated by Receiver Acting
Under the shield OF the Federal
Courts Chamber OF Commerce Called
Upon TO Awake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
CATARRH OF THE N0SF, THROAT And EARS
Restored to III aIth and Comfort by Good
Careful Treatment.

Mrs. John Pickering, wife of the we'll
known farmer and rancher, who resides
q Mount Vernon, says:
Il am satisfied that If all the chronic
inValids in Seattle knew precisely just
what the Copeland system really is and
just wha splendid advantages are really
Cpen 10 everybody at the Copeland Medi-
cal Institute there are very few who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
STOMACH AND BOWELS.
Sickness. HI Health and suffering From
tataFrh OF Those orgaus

Ms. 4. " I-ambeM. VIC - A. r-ol1
AHcwn snip carpenter. living ~ 10 Sofrr
Wsifth street has been taking treatment
Nil9 me COPELAND specialists for catar-
Iiti 3his7. non AMI weakness 81 the stora-
aen and sot sells she SAYS.
~ f1l inIuk there IS anything OF an
11aa4 interest IN regard 70 ny case ey-
~ - =. lsIl4a 70 4AgaLIaLe The entire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

COPELAND system of treatment. Before
had taken their medicine one week was
entirely free from pain and annoyance,
and now | do not feel the least incoRyeE!.
ence or trouble"