davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03

observation-disclosures is perfsctly dry son
end mild. being entirely free from the mists com.
mon further north. Round-trip tickets by steam
ship, including fifteen days board at The Hotel isl
Coronado. $65; longer stay So so per day. Apply
New Montgomery ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03

e The New York Sun recently stated there
are many millionaires in that city whose
wealth is wholly unknown to the public,
and it now appears the same is true of
other cities. The executors of the estate
of man in Washington nave applied for
permission to make an amended inventory
because in their first report they over
looked $1,000, 600 of United States bonds.
1t was not known even to the friends of
the deceased that he was so rich.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
The last day of Cleveland.

Mckinley is the man for US all.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03

Last week the Examiner in fashy head
lines announced to the world, bribery in
aid of thievery; thousands of dollars cor
ruptly paid members of the Legislature
10 influence their votes" Yesterday it
whined editorially Evidence OF bribery
is proverbially hard 10 get" 1t pleaded
that If things were probed to the bottom
some evidence might be found, but did
not suggest that it had any of its own to
offer. 1t is g. small hole the Examiner is
crawling into, but it may do for reptile.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
.s1rs. winslow,s soothing Syrup"

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children whi Teething with per-
feet 1t hes the child, sofens the gums
anays Pain. cures Wind Collie regulates he Bowels
and is the best remedy for Diarrh@as whether arIs
ing from tee-hing other causes or sale by drug
Gists in every part OF the world Be sure and ass
for Mrs. W insiow's Soothing Syrup 26c bottla
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03

During the week ending SAT-
urday last THE CALL published
4429 inches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23
observation-disclosures MEET.
Conditions ~ Laid Down by the
MultHOmah CInb.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-InteIiigencer.
TACOMA. June 2a-Secretary Grafton.
OF the r. A. G.. received from the Multi
nomah Club. OF Portland. today. copy
of conditions under which the proposed
Stat. meet shall be pulled OF They are:
First-Cames TO he held July is at Port
land on the Multnomah field.
Second-Meet to be called Washington
VS. Oregon.
Thlrd-~Eyenss to consist of 1ol-yard
dash. HD-yard dash, 44a-yard run. o-yard
run. mile run. mile walk. iatyard hurdle.
sr1-yard hurdle. high jump pole vsiilt,
broad jump ie-pound hammer, 1s-ponnd
shot sS-pound weight.
Fourth-Two men from each state to
compete In each event.
Fifth Points 10 be counted as follows:
First 10 be counted 5. second man points.
Stxth-~Each contestant TO ne bona fide
member Of the club he represents.
Sevensh--,Names Of possible candidates TO
he submitted 20 each manager two weeks
before the games.
Eighth-.A. A. U. rules to govern the
meet d
Nlnth-ofYiciais agreed upon TO be- submit
ted 10 each manager ona week prior TO the
games.
waaih-Measls 10 he awarded for first and
second places: gold for frs, and silver for
second
The conditions viii no doubt b. satisfac-
tory to the Washington people. with the
exception OF the provision relating 20
points Washington could not afford to
agFse TO this, as she would rely greatly on
the points made by second and third men,
tt l,ainS virtually conceded that Oregon viii
win more nrsts than Washington This
state win no doubt stand out for change
In this provision. aud also ask thar bronze
medals ae given 10 men finishing third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23
AFsurrrtnfetl fnsirtHxlrx

Special p3spas sA 10 aho t'oat- Intelligence
TACOMA JuDa G9.~The coartesaes ex-
tonsst 80 ths California Press AsSeesa fion
an 5ts VISIT 70 Tacoma bs tAe Press t'syh,
Chamber &c Commerce Manager Water
near. ef The TAessua aate3, aaa ct nesS ets-
Eslefffs ssnQrvSsssst TIRE visitors. az the fol-
lovtnF pasish ii the Los Angeles Hotel
GsRaSte wilt show:
The rssce .sglca seedere@t AS - the IA
ccfss FfV*s Ctan and Chamber og s.ar5~
isffeCs.. sgd EHe &HsSMss snd GASoFs tsgg-
dsntas 80 81. VII @e treasured Aascs@ gas
E5Fssst8S %kcGz% - ~5sT sgsj4sG Ey.E fFzfs -,
Ntess& 2 pS0tEggNts X was kTota tN5S EssEtte
shat we obtained tAa best ~ssw - Meqssf
k@zf'tev. * was here that Na eeege N.ves
Ea4H,*.se 81 sFssAsn&soU 5aF.- eve s.
0s@S Aa6 gsate Ia appreciate tAe fskx4ss-
tWsSe 81 fieF SNP8Fx trade.
"tftsrs A&s f1e@H ga tsiie ss@ss ~ rftvleM.
IsN. eU> sa 5N~V &tfAs4 vita sszgh x.lfat s..
Erw ana nxssss{ &hss sssAskAsys Al eftssr sass =
tAN Ees9s @Gss cities Ss cRF SISTER ssassz-
tae sfeszE k2ssigs# ~ eSzsgtsess TRANSACTED lssS
sfss f'sssst Ksss@ssa cs8esFS and tatf gss8fax
ssssegps ssfsNssss E}fs So FS9sEFsN sfsras Fsfs.r
Use se@1ssss es9T N tEA We have gFMxsts4t
We baxe natesi ssh pleasure t3sa vast
FgaAassTSsea - sAe NaEga <asssass,, t>ssss u ia
ss;ssese. e4&s &F0ss aHH afAsF minerals ia
ycEtsi2, taac-9zs fTts4sS and eeFrisS Aas IL
ws&Ash Ss fragrant H10@sN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23
An OLD MAN ROBBED
Bold Burglar and His Work n
GOIdcndele.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteliigencer
6OLDENpALE. Wash. June 2e-Ail
Csoldendaie was agog yesterday by the an
nonncemens that poor old man Compton
the most inofYensive man In Klickstat.
had been robbed Sunday evening at his
home while sleeping.
The aged man has been in very poor
health for some months and cousned
closely IL his home with his aged wife
II appears the burglar entered the back
door and rarsacked every room in the
house up and down stairs. lie carried
away sllyer~ags. three watches Mrs
Comptcn's iine-worn gold ring and old
Mr., cumpton's purse which contained
several dollars.
One Cal Blanchard an ex-convict. Is
suspected OF the crime. Blanchard was
sean yesterday going into the Isailes and
II Ia rumored the kiickitat sheriff was
Close on Rlanchsrd's track.
Blanchard Is said TO have done time"
at McSeips Island in this state few
years back. and was sent from North
Yakima. lie Is said 10 have spent ths
year 1855 1t the Salem. Oregon poniten-
tisry fer horse stealing. CAR Is eonsjsl-
cred bad egg generally. while his
brothers and family are A'ghlv respected
and Jaw abiding citizens OF kIickitat ceua-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23

To one not scientifically familiar with
TIE CAUSES OF disease and disease symp-
toms, II may seem that the wonderful new
Copeland treatment covers too many OF
them. that too much Is claimed for IL. that
u Resembles in this respect the patent
cure ais TO be pQrcha sed by the gallon
al drug stores. The people have had 4 sur
te1r o. these marvellous halrss lotions and
remedies for all the Ills fsssh is heir 10.
Iaey want no more tcsire ais" Nor 90
they want 10 intrtIst thssr health 10 tho
reckless dosing of quack doctors. The
thousands Of published statements OF re-
pafabs ard well-known persons. old and
young, men and women. WHO have BEEN
cured OF ali the troubles enumerated above
Dy the skil OF the Copeland physicians
should be as convincing as q decree OK
court, even 70 one unfamiliar with the ma
fure OF those diseases. while those who
know that the root of all these troubles IS
cafarrh. and that the secret of the Won
Gerful accomplishments Of the Copeland
physicians IS their special skill In the treat
ment and cure of that dread enemy OF the
human race. are in no danger. even with
out this multitude OF witnesses. OF con-
founding the new Copeland treatment with
anything that has even a suspicion OF
quacsery about IT, The facts are that tho
Copeland treatment cures. that thousands
today enjoy restored health and hearinz,
through the skill CT the Copeland physi-
clans. and thar this treatment Is hyolSht
within easy reach OF the masses by the
merely nominal fee of IS a month, ali snedi-
eines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23
4 DESPERATE FIGHT.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post~Infeiligencer
TACOMA June "a desperate nght
took place early tt.is morning at the Fugst
Setnd FIGURING Alisl between Charles
tsreenacfe. night boiler, an4 Harry VIII
eek. oiter in which the latter WAS severely
beaten about the head and body with a
nalles. and tireanaere was cut la several
places
TIRE fight is tire outcome Of an eia seui
bad blood existing between the men for
sayre ssrue. According 20 an on-,ooSer.
Creeasere. who is large. bugiy fsilcw.
AaGt down from mis- fi3er Ia " here wilcox
was at work and began beating him ever
She head with = heavy rubber nallet used
aaoGt the mil. NIlcox tried 30 estaue. bat
Nsreeuaese followed and knocked him
Gown. breaking the u,4llef sna confusing
eatirE him With the handle.
waite on gae Aner Wilcox aT< . a knsfe
ard besau siasAing his ats assailans. oaal-
IS cpgtaux him ola she neck. narely missing
the 39g0lAr. CsFeepacre rushed out oss thu
uaia ana oa Up 10 Ola Town. where be Was
taken care of 00il} TIE p8tFoi wagon took
eisn - ~. iaseuA's hospital
wilcox waS arrested today. bar was
bailed oHt by friends. Who pat up 500 bail
}ie went bash 70 Work tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23

He has stated 4 number Of times lately
hat ne would rather be out looking asisf
his mining = .eresss than presiding ovsa
the city government
Predictions are already being made as TO
who will be the new aYpolaless- Ii seems
TO be the general opinion that Commits
xsonsr OF Public Work. Rydsirom viii be
the srst one to suffer official ds-capitatios.
IN there liz no love existing between him
and tie mayor. Tom Dosssrry. VINO held
the position under Fawces. before. Will
probably bs reappointed. Some seem to
think that Jchn r. Judson will take
Whitehouses place as city attorney. ard
u. H. MurrS will succeed Charles A Muir
ray as assistant Henry Hafin Is spoken
Of "a probable successor to Capt Gift
as harbormaster.
Gavnor Teats. who has dictated the pol
icy OF the civil service commission, Will
he pretty sure TO go, az Fawcett Is known
TO have no love for him. In fact. II ~
aasd that Fawcett has already drawn UP
charges against him. Chief Hoge Will
have a lead pipe cinch on his place, as he
In distant relative of the mayor and
very close to him. No names have been
mentioned as successors 10 Librarian
Smith and the park commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteiiigencer.
OLYMPIA. June z--The supreme court
has instructed the superior court OF
Pierce county to declare Angelo Y. Faw-
cest tie duly elected mayor al the city
of Tacoma
This IN the Judgment in the case en-
titled State ex REX. Edward 8. Orr re-
spondent Va. Angelo V. Fawcett appel
iant, and was an information filed against
Fawcett by Orr charging Fawcett with
tbs usurpatson Of the Office OF mayor OF
Tacoma
They were opposing candidates for the
Office. II was alleged by Orr that by rea-
son OF the misconduct Of some OF the
election officers certain OF the ballots
which had been cast should have been
counted for him. and had n.t been 80
counted, and that certain other ballots
had been wrongfuliy counted for Fawcest-
Fawcett from the Office
The questions raised for determination
by the supreme court were:
]. In an Information IN the nature OF
que warranto is the defendant as a right,
entitled 10 a jury trial?
g In such a case 10 try the title to a
public Office, can any OF the ballots be
counted when 1t appears that those frora
certain precincts are missing?
3. Did the court err III determining that
certain ballots were voted, and from GER
tain others that the Intention Of the voters
could not be ascertatnadg
The first two questions are sumnarily
disposed Of. and the court devotes itself
to a consideration OF the last named con-
tention and the opinion concludes that,
Notwithstanding erasures and irregular
markings. the intention of the voters In
most cases was apparent ard that being
the case their ballots should have been
counted but those ballots marked with
the words rats" across the amendments
did not fall within the liberal rule laid
down.
This opinion is concurred In by ali tbs
supreme judges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23
FROM SEATTLE TO SPOKANE.
Woman and Three Girls walk the
Entire Distance.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
SPOKANE. June 22-Mrs. 4. Henderson.
aged between 30 and Gu, her daughter.
Daisy, S years old, daughter l. years
old and Ellen Peterson. q niece, aged Is,
arrived in Spokane Wednesday having
walked all the way from Seattle. They
covered the distance, 40 miles. in a few
days over three weeks.
They only had sufficient funds to pay
the freight on their household goods.
which they shipped ahead by train. They
carried blankets with them as we'll as a
small quantity OF food. The only discom-
f9rt experienced on the trip was caused
by the cool nights while sleeping In the
open air, All reached here in good health.
They viii locate here permanently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23
DEBS TO BE In SPOKANE.
L0oAl Branch o1 the Commonwealth,
Working in Secret, Has In
vited Him.

SPOKANE. June 22-Organized In Spo-
kane last winter. the Brotherhood of the
Cooperative Commonwealth is now
foarishing organization, and is the one
that first held out Inducements TO Eugene
v. Debs 10 locate his cooperative colony
in this stare.
For months the local union which Is
affiliated with the national union now In
session in Chicago. has been In CORES
pondence with Debs, the national organ
izer. looking to effecting the colonization
of large areas of land in this state A.
the head Of the local union Is William L.
Richardson. judge OF the superior court
of Spokane and Stevens counties, who,
in an interview today. stated his faith
In the plan, and declared that it can not
fail.
Debs will be at Wallace, Idaho, July II,
the anniversary of the great Occur
d Alene strike, to participate IN the an
nuai celebration of that date. From there
he Will come TO Spokane TO consult with
the local union on the colony. The local
union has conducted it's affairs quietly
and not until today was its existence
known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23
A POLITICAL SURPRISE.


while the Friends u John1oA and
Curtis Were Guessing, ives
Took the Prize.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-Infeilig.ncer.
PORT TOWNSEND. June n-The APP
rosntmsnt Of Joseph ". Ives. OF Oregon.
10 be collector OF customs OF the Alaska
district viii be as great surprise 10 the
people CT Alaska as ii was to the friends
OF G. g. Johnson and ". r. Curtis.
Johnson had the backing OF the anti
missionary element ard john G. Brady
had the opposition Endorsement for gov
ernor. They finally Gem bined ana agreed
that Brady should be governor and John
son collector. Brady got the appointment
and went north. leaving Johnson in Wash
tngton fighting fcr the Office
The mos. formidable candidate II seem
ed. was Ar. Curtis. the popular and WE'LL
known Alaska purser. VINO had an excep-
uo1aliy strong Endorsement from d. @.
Mills. the fafher-in-Iaw cs whiteiaw Reid,
the special jubilee ambassador. and also
the Endorsement from Speaker Reed OF
Maine, who comes from Curtis native
town. II was only recently that Senator
Perkins added his support TO Curtis, but
some OF tha people OF the steamship CON-
pany indorsed Peter French. which greatly
weakened Curtis
However, friends OF both johnson and
Curtis felt eaubiy assured that their re-
specsive candidates would be successful
and 1t was never thought that Ives stood
ghost OF q show for the appointment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23

TT ~ MAYOR rANcErr Now
Gossip ccnceruies the ouse. Change.
tie VIII Maxi

Sreesal Dispatch 20 the fsas5 -tstel.seesss=r
TACOMA, June ~ There is crepe era
MAYER pRrfs hat tonlEsst auA 4 .s5-r,.-
spassdsnslv large sized smile tlfafas4sat5s,s
the eessntpnanes o2 Turkey Faw-esk a.
a result Of the sssisiaa eg she supreme
court placing Fawxsgt hack 81 offiee. fzns
rewS az the decision was n@t "a great xstr.
prise to the pubic. as tS Assi s,xsn rsAss.
rersi asssat lately that =UsA al aet8,a
would probably he taken k&wcstt VS.
kept hRss sealghs Tvssesstns eaaeFasss}a-
sians frcn friends ana wfils /. VAS evs
6ent th2s he was greats efasess sssee fh,
outcome Of the long ssEht. ha vsfassss 20
state inst what he ws2lt ss,5 ss g-sessr sE
e. the disposition ~ tAs oFisss usfasr hEs
control
Ex-Mayes Orr does nat SeeFs "a fess NJ
eli had ever ssse sud,fea tssga ga sms4s~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23

OAKLAND Cal. June Zi.-Ars. l. Kirk
ham Yarse- Butler has made truce with
the Kirsfarns. her Oakland relatives, ard
all contest over The rich estate OF her fats-
e. is a. an end for the present. She has
accepted a tender OF $29 month IL asf-
tlanssrqt u demands 10 date. With tire
financial difficulties adjusted. she VIII Row
give her attention % ire procuring of an
American divorce from her English bus
naaS Walter Yarde- Butler, second sen %
the Earl Of chgrstor. & matter IN which
tire English courts proved EnaecoyaEIaosizt I
Ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23

Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures.
PORT TOWNSEND. June 2s-In autici-
patton OF a duty being placed on Oriental
mating by congress the large importers
OF the United States in the last few weeks
have been bringing in immense quanti-
ties. and now the Democratic members
OF the senate by solid vote have gotten
IL on the free list. Under the existing law
IL WAS admitted free of duty. The mat
ting. which Is of cheap grade. comes
In direct competition with American made
carpets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23
Cured of Catarrh.
Read This Case and Decide for Your
self.

Mr.. Jacob Botheins, corner Iesler
way and Railroad avenue. Seattle, who
has lived in this city for ten years and is
Well known, has been cured OF Ca;arrh by
DR.. Copeiand's Wonderful Medication.
Speaking of his suffersngs and cure. be
says: 1T is about seven years since ! first
noticed symptoms of catarrh. My nose
would frequently be stopped up. which
forced me TO breathe almost entirely
through my mouth / did not recog nize
the serious nature of my trouble until IL
grew worse. NV throat began to trouble
me, and my ears 10 feel stuffed up and
tnnoy me with noises like escaping steam.
My hearing became affected, and / could
not DISTINGUISH what my friends said 70
me, especially II a little way of. I also
suffered from attacks of dizziness and Sc
we're, agonizing headaches. During the
past two years my stomach has become
affected by the poisonous secretions. lost
my appetite. had great distress after eat
ing, with sour stoma ch. ,bloating and belch-
ing OF gas. | was very nervous and unable
TO sleep Well.
II was treated a number of times, but
obtained little benefit until I placed myself
under the care of the Copeland physicians.
The Improvement was marked from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23
Another lie Roi Dividend.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
SPOKANE, June 22.-At regular meet
ing of the directors OF the lie Roi Mining
Company dividend Of S per cent. on the
capitalization of the company was de-
clared, payable July l. inis brings the
total dividends to date UP to S425,00J. The
selection of a site for the proposed smell
ter. the machinery for which has already
been purchased, was postponed for =
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tntelligencer.
GRAND FORKS. r. G.. June 22.-Jus-
tiee Mccall, of the supreme court OF the
province. accompanied by superintendent
Hussey. of the provincial police. were ar
rivals IN the city last night and are the
guests OF Mayor Merely. They are much
pleased with the appearance of this yonrg
place. and win leave In the morning for
Victoria via Spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23
Dr.. C0peland's Book
Free to All.

II you live out of the city write for
Doctor COpeINnd's book containing
a description by Doctor Copeland Of
The Treatment That Cures, Doctor
Copeland's Monograph On Deafness.
Doctor Copefand's Monograph on
Catarrh. and Doctor Copeiand'm FAM
Gus symptom questions. describing
disease I'm Its different forms. The
book will be mailed to you FREE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23

Special Dispatch 90 the post-fntelligencer
GRAND FORKS, h. C.. June s1.~Ths
customs department has ordered the -
noval OF the custom house from thu farm
- II. r. sfisptn some six miles from trls
city, 20 Grand Forks so thar r. Il. GU
pin. the collector of customs who has
had his office at the above named place
for the past FIVE years. VIII now be on
eniag SIT office In the city. which viii ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23
tosh. A. L. Mills. Richard Noxon and c.

tosh. A l.. Mills. Richard Noxon and c.
r. Adams
THE directors met this afternoon AMI
elccsed the following officers: President
and treasurer. Thomas l.. Green. New
York: vice president. c. A. polrh, Port
land; secretary. n Posten. Portland
The directors were elected without con-
test and represent the plan Of yeorsani-
za:son proposed BY the Manhattan Trust
Company. CT New York. IL Is understood
that the present receivership will be ter
minated shortly ana th@ company placed
on a sound financial footing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23
HE CUT HIS THROAT.
Charles Peterson, = Lab0reR o. q
Farm Near EllensburG,
kf1la HimSelf

Special Dispatch to the post-Inteliigencer.
EI4I4ENSBURG. June 2c.-Charles Peter
son, a Swedish iatsrer about Is years
old. committed suicide last evening on
farm eight miles from here by cutting
his throat with pockatknife.
No reason for the act Is known, but his
acquaintance believe he was insane at
the time. His parents reside In Sweden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23
The pnrran VII. Contest.

SAN JOSE. Cal. Jane 1i.-Tse second
TIA. % tie contest af The will az Edward
Barron. deceased. by George BaFrog., hts
sen. has been set egr October q The COR
te&sant was LEFT the snc0sre en- sl-erS"a fer
nfe II fhe f9rss aBtt hs got ire EerssiCf-
breaking gh@ w1t whssh wpsss1 gtve hira
about So 6ssa The proponents ASKED for a
rev txsal ana Il was granted, and tbs case
has 1o~ Eess4 set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23

by Catarrh- There were continual noises
in NY ears like the ringing OF bells and
Kissing OF steam. prs. Copeland s Pre-
vost cured rue.
Wash. says. / had a put-id discharge
from one ear for riye years. and almost
entirely lost my hearing. l was cured by
Drs- Copeland & Provost.
Mr.. Philip Mcleod. North Bend.
Wash, says: Ny hearing became very
duh from the effects of Casarrh. I was
cured by the Copeland Treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23
Curing Rheumatism.

Mr.. Alexander Adair, = weli-known
farmer of Novelty. King Co, Wash, was
unable 10 do his farm work for over a
year. He Is now we'll man and free from
pain. In describing his su!ferings and
subsequent cure Mr.. Adair said. About
two years ago / first experienced an at
tack OF rheumatism, as the result of ex-
posture. For time I would have intervals