davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-19

FFHfe"asao S,'. Frarcssco Lecoasrt, pro-
2;iet es'to 'te Ia .J"yeisG do Dr0gones
S1.-Ci;eas les respetables medicos que me
han raconocido Y aplicado sus conoci-
rnientos, no puedo, pero ef hago constar
cue he egotado cuaatos recursos existen,
incluso los viajss el abandono de mis
ocupaciones, y que, clando va me habia
resigaado q suffer- impasible mis- males,
fue ccIaudo empec6 tomar sus inapre'
ciabes cbiees.
Tome este medicamento ca ell mes de
Junio corriente, y desde su comien 20 nc
te Il hondad de Ia medicina; concluf de
toms,l ID, y no he vuelts padecer nj 9.
mas peaueflo trastorno en mis- funoioRes
digestivas, y en- cambio me siento tan
fuerte y grusso como no me veia desde
hace treinta snos.
Este indescriptible bien que al ''Diges-
two Moi srrista" debo me ob!iga & con
tesar en- beneicio de la humanidad que
no pusde darsa enfermedad mas croaica
nj ma rebe!da que ia mia, Elm embar.
81, estey curado, per l., cu.l puede ustej
';isar mi c.lracion entre las mas nost bies,
en- Ia seguridsa de que sin publicarla as
ga coHeaisis nor gran runaro de perss
uas. .-FRANCISCO LECOURT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-19
En- fersnn Sra, Garcia. San Isie

Ep jHeruan Sra, Garcia. Saaa Isidro
53. Ha5ann.-HaDiena empleaGo
cion parA mi saii,ra essosa. 10 tube 8 de
su DIG ESTIVO MOJARRIETA tengo el
gust5 d. comuci ;zr,es para su satisf &c
ci6n, que ha Quedado totaImente buena
ds la ssispepsla eronica que padecfa, ha-
biendo dasg parecido con pistasnente los
agrioe del estotnago y tl rs,al estar y pc-
ssdez aua suf,is en sus digsstionas. Fl =
b MA. D:cie1n bre g de 1895. RANCiS-
co GARCIA -:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-19
CASOs SIM DIAT2TggEA.
Enfern,o Sr. Rodriguez Acsstu, Co.
,1.nmdante de cube,|l a'ass ds San
.AntO,eiO de los Ra55os. Case con-
4 Ela1fkil. x2GL EZ ZElsQl

Enfernao S,'. Rodriguez Acssta, Co.
1aandu3ate de ca1aIL 7'5ss ds Sam
AntOniO de los Ba55os. Case con
f3r2nado xso,' eI Doctor del MoraA.
Hace mas de 80 nos qao ven1a pad.
ciendo del estdENago Y s,lf qua me han
vecoaocido d!stintos nnedic',s, .anto eI'
Ia Penfnsula ct,uno en- esta Isl ul os :%Io-
oataa otrcs hoEneopatas, solo conae-
guia alivio momentanco y A cofd'clon
de virir rigurcsa dfeba. ein q 'ie por as-
TO evitara la reproaueci6n del nlsm>
padecimiento al paco tempo. Ho to",a-
DO cue11to hay, Y 10 mejor me aiiyIaba
de AlosRent:, para recaer peer despNes.
Segdn aursaentsba mi eiiad, se zbs
sgravando nj padecimis nto = ya eataba
convenci1o no solo de gus nurcs me
posdria bueno, sisao que con mis- 7s' mos
cun1plidos no podria soportaz' nucho
tiempo mas, pues hacfa unss tres anos
Que no probaba carnes de mir gura c'ase
esto me hecia eatar siempre COZ, debl-
lidad. con haber sido eiampre de una
constitution f1erte y robusta, he disml-
r1uido Ell carues notahl"DleItte. I'm esta
sit,1ari1n Us1isO e! destinoe1n noZara con
81 DIGESTIVE MOJARRIETA. Conti-
nu6 romandolo y notandome cada. d1a
meior, empec6 sWmentar HI Armenia
ci6n. Consumi siete estuchss y hoy me
eaeuensro perfsctamente bisn; como de
todo, digiero bieu ninguna fAs leatla uao
sieIto en- el estbnaago paao muy bue
mas nochss, r1ientras antea (sorrnia nuy
NAL, asi es que. mo considero radical
mente curado de este padeciEniento que
por tantos af1os nae ha hecho eufrir te-
rriblemente. Reciba usted pues, nai sia.
cero agrade cimiento por ell bien que NE
han repo1 tado las obleas dc su lnvel-
ci6n, haga de esta carta el uso que ten
ga por conveniente y 81 alguno que SO
encuentre conao 70 estaba, quieze 6onar
informes de rui, estoy dispussto d&f-
eelos nary cunaplidos,
Reside on San Antonio de los Baf1os,
soy comandsnte dc caballa1la r. t7rsdo y
vivo On la plaza dc Armas Ium II.
Aprovecha eeta ocaai6n para efIecer-,
se usted cen toda consideration y res
peto, su rnas at8pto $. s.. q. b. q. 1a.-
GABRIEL RODRIGUEZ ACOSTA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-19
E,,f> 7'.a0 ;s9'. derezO C0lsn3n de Ic.
Owe,nndos natne 81. Haba7a0.

O~e,nntios natna. so. Haban0.
Dieienlore de 1895 Padeciendo des-
Dc hsce dos IL 1e. est6mago hasta cl
puuto d. we dista de lache puss5,,
qua otro si nnnts msc hioclll b. 81 est0
u4ago protuola peso Ella 81 i liz vez que
voaaitos de- aqua agria y resugnsn-
cia que ms esstristecian.
Despues d. habsr sido som etids,
cuautos tratanaientos SO recomisndan
inc'uso Ia a'ltjsepsis, el caribou, lavados
de- $ ON g. tstc., visto que todo me era err
ins, iic;e- t . enaeec6 q tomar al DIG ES-
TWO MOIARRIETA.
T,nl5 sus tubos, hace dos meges que
NJ l y tCElo v me- encuautro come no me
vtiA hece largo tempo, pues pasar de
csmer de tcsAo no he vuelto tener vo-
n2itos, nj hinchazoa, nj repagnanc'a =
en- cambio me enc,entro rnny alegre y
dispuesto. .--ENRIQUE e CER4ZO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
No MORE TALK0F CONTESTS.
Decision In the Weed County Case
Favorable to Ohio Re-
pubtigau<-

COLUMBUS. O. Nox. s-The onfy Tn
porta1t development Il the status os ths
new general assembly today was the de-
ctsAo1 in the Wood county case. which
once more removes that county from ths
doubtful list 20 the Republican column.
The court Instructed the election super
visOrs OF Weed county % canvass TIRE re-
turns from the disputed prselnct. which
gives the election TO Capt o. p. Norris.
the Republican Candidate for representa-
ceived By Chairman Nash. Of the Rerub-
lean state committee. with evident salts
faction. though Il was what he had sx-
pscteG. The decision had a siguircszes
which could not be expressed. tnasnueh
as IL par al end TO the talk OF other con-
tests or the same ground. Chairman
Nash does not believe the case viii bs
appealed by the Democrats since the law
IN the case Is plain. Should no further
changes be made the Republicans viii
have five majority on Joint ballot. as
claimed by Chairman Nash.
Allen o. Myers. az the Democratic head
quarters. said today:
The situation is the same now as It
was Wednesday morning. The Democrats
have the senate b. ma iority Of two. The
house stands IS Republicans to 81 Demo-
Gratis. McConville Will so on claiming
until he goes back 10 Washington, but ne
won't do any good. We are beaten, and
/ knew IL Wednesday morning"
Mr.. Myers was very bitter in hts denun-
citation Of Chairman McConyille. and
blamed him for the defeat OF the Demo
Gratis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

There 4. one big place In seattle
where sick folks ind themselves
sure OF an honest welcome, whether
they come i'm satin-Iined carriages
or limp in on crutches. That place
Is the Copeland Medical Institute, In
the Collins building. Under the
Copeland system there Ii neither
question nor curiosity as TO what
patient il rich or what patient In
poor. The same matchiess treat
ment. the same great offer of help
is open tn ali-no charge for con-
sultafion, no charge for examine
ton, no charge for diagnosis. NO
charge for advice, no charge for
preliminary attentions. no charge
for medicines, and. for full coarse
to n cure, NO charge beyond the
nominal "s5 n month";" medicines In
cluded.
This system has been devised tn
meet popular wants, and especially
to overcome the prejudice that eS-
lists ON the part of most people ns
well as the fear and distrust felt by
the average sufferer toward a high
priced doctor and the train of ex-
penxive fees connected with treat
ment under him.
Drs. Copeland and Provost take
personal interest i'm every case that
is intrusted to their care.
They are equipped for their work
by special training, superior educa-
ton, frst-class equipment, a splen-
did laboratory and a long and varied
experience. Examining as they do
thousand. of cases, they are familiar
with every phase of their specialties
and with NIL forms of diseases
A bill mt the druggists IL one OF
the necessary adjancts To treatment
under the average physician. With
Drs. Copeland and Provost there is
nothing of this sort TO contend with,
as their terms include, besides treat
ment. all medicines they prescribe.
These facts are commented ON
daily by the numerous patients AT
their offices. and are vitality interest
ing to all those vino are contemplate
ing taking medical treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

VT. Matthew Rings, proprietor OF
Washington Wire Works. Seattle. Wash.
says My hearing was almost destroyed
by Catarrh. There were continual noises
in my ears Ike the ringing Of bells and
VoSt cured me-
SIR. sidney N. Clement, srs Twenty
third avenue. Seattle, employed by
Aessrs Frederick. Nelson s. Munro: I
was almost totally deaf In my right ear a.
result % measles and scarlet fever when
boy. The Copeland Treatment hsined
ne Aftsr everything elxe had failed
Mr. }. u. Patty, kirkland. waah.,
Iyphold fever left cur little girl. Gracs.,
quite deaf She was so deaf tina, IL was
useless fer her 70 90 20 school We took
nsr 70 the Copeland physicians and they
cured her completely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

VIC voted hze cas-. Their Ballots BY ~
cseaock. TIRE far sax being "a TIE prsS2s-
derancr. There w2s = good ans4 q D@2Al@
ansz actis5fy ar9zrd The Est1leT scaoz.f
balidIEg. where The voting roSk place
group az rre1 a-czEe tie east e4sAE -
tackled every nex arrival Is 2F2zZnS
a star foosbau ssfaysr. A runceT o. sTn1a
s7vs aryaed svfsh TEXTS. sksrTtsned
srosgrd tnn ssrenss Or all sizes, a11 nat
only Supplied prospective voters Va1h oai-
Ioss bit r. E1-as Instances even acFlse1
fnsra how &C vote inside TIE Fes4D1is
tie iecies uers parsicalAFiJ = essaefsee.
table placed corvsnis1tAy AZ the fStt o.
the coor was h1sFaliy 49, 80 -
ralxn literature ard Was Freely p2srorizsa.
Tra voters Of ire THIRD ward raEiEd
ground ths Msner schooa fl steadv fashion
daring ere afternoon. ~ ou1 % the 20
votes being being east - O'clock -
Was not an uncommon sight 70 see six 90
ssxh. ladies' erowdtng 20 TIE polls a. on.
ffsna Jest outside the grounds stood n
rsfarsrd warning electors nos - vote f0r
Egwfen I'll they had seen Prof. CETsis'
s.fnn exposure OF Contributions levied ey
Bzraard."
one or two amusing incidents occurred n
tire Fifth ward. An elderly lady came for
ward 20 vote. She gave her name, and then
exercised the highest prsroEatlve cf
American citizenship By depositing b.t
made ready 70 deposit another TIC clerk
stopped her. Madam said he. '-you have
already voted ''Yls" said she. 'sbug I
want 20 vote again. The newspapers said
ws were 20 vote twice; once for school, d.
rector ard once for or against free text
books" But you had 20 place both those
On one ballot said the clerk. Then the Old
lady threw up her hands and said, Laws
a-rnassy." and the people roundabout
From TIE same ward lady presented
herself for registration. "How old are
your asked the clerk. 'Tsenty-one.
was the reply. How long have you lived
in this slater asked the clerk Thirty
five years" said the lady.
or the go voters registered IN the Eighth
ward 2ee had voted before 80 p m, and
more than half ef these were women. the
male vote coming during the closing
hours. II was considered a foresone con-
clasi0n that the proposition for free text
books would carry. The principal work
ers were j. e. Pike for Bowden and Will
lam Phillips for Lamb. At the head az
the steps In front Of the Mercer school.
where the polling took place. was poster
giving the following notice:
Don't vote for Bowden TIL you see
Prof. Curtis fali exposure OF coniribu-
tons levied by Barnard. 500 from one;
o. from another
At the Cascade school in the Seventh
ward go votes were poiled by O'Clock,
Taore than half OF them by women, who
appeared 20 be mostly for Bowden- IL
was considered certain that free text
hooks would carry, although many votes
Ga this question were lost BY biundeftng
on tho part Of the voters. Some scratched
our both the YES" and mo" TO this prop
osition, while others erased neither word.
Very efficient work for Bowden was done
here BY Mrs. Frank RenwIck as well as
By MARSHALL and II. W Tyler. while
Frank Olson and +. Tatro were working
for Lamb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
LEASES OF HARB0R AREAS.
Objectionable Whether They Can BE
Used for Manufacturing sites.

OLYMPIA. Nov. s-The question Of thu
right OF the state under the constitution 10
lease barber areas for purposes other than
commerce and navigation Is one that Is
now receiving considerable attention.
There are a great many in the state desir-
Gus of eonsummatng leases for manufac-
turing purposes, and il ths proper state
authorities find themselves unable under
the laws 10 enter into such contract the
states interests must necessarily suffer
The board OF state land commissioners
has consulted the assistant attorney gen.
eral regarding the matter and while X
has not been definitely settled ii IS under
stood that Mr.. Vance is inclined 10 the
opinion that the states right 10 lease
harbor areas other than for purposes Of
commerce and navigation is very doubt
fgl one.
The state land commissioners have ap-
pointed q meeting in Seattle for Tuesday.
November 9. at 10 a. m. in the rooms OF
the Chamber of Commerce to consider
this important matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
He Is Entirely Cured
of Chronic Catarrh
of IS Years Standing.
Mr. ID. II. Mhitney. proprIetor OF the

MIR. L.. X. w hithet, pFopEtrtoa ~ INV
Mountain View Hotel. Hamilton, Wash:
II am cured of chronic catarrh Of the nose.
throat and stomach. The Copeland Physi-
clans cured me after had suffered for NJ
teen years / suffered most severely dur
ing the winter, and each year my trouble
grew worse, until It affected my entire
system and ruined my health.
MY nose was continually stopped up. and
at the same time discharged both forward
and back into the throat. causing me to
hawk and spit continually 10 rid myself
OF The nauseatlng mucus. My stomach be-
came affected. I had no appetite. Break
fast was something { never could eat After
eating I would feel as II there were heavy
weights in mv stomach. ! was habitually
constipated. / would get up in the morn
ing feeling tired and worn out, with hor-
rIble taste In my mouth.
II took a course of the Copeland Treat
rnent and now get up in the morning feel
ing refreshed. with both my nose and
throat clear. and ready for breakfast. My
bowels are regular and my general health
better than in years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Hearing and Voice Restored.

Baptist church at North Bend, Wash:
- had suffered from caJarrh of the head
and throat for eight years. There seem
ed 10 be an enlargement NJ the mem
branes OF my nose, making breathing diff
flcult. and a constant dropping Of mucus
in my throat, which caused an incessant
hawking and splitting. My voice grew
weak and husky, and my hearing 80 dull
that / was obllged 10 absent myself from
church assemblies, and could not with
pleasure join in ordinary conversation.
After short course OF treatment with
UTs Coreiand anG Provost, / hreat The
freely through my nose and my voice Is
much clearer and more distinct I have
now no difficulty In Distinguishing or
dir airy tones Of conversation, and feel sat
isned that my hearing Will be fully re-
stored. as i, Is improving daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
THE HIGH SCHOOL WINS.
Its Football Eleven Defeats the mi
versity Seconds. "a

The Seattle high school football team
won another splendid victory yesterday
morning ~ defeating The University %
Washington second eleven at .hs Y. NJ c
\. park II a hotly contested rs-,a TIE
score was -. and when he end ~ the
second asif was called the high school hs7vs
had the ball within three feet q the t,rl-
versity seconds Ene. The features OF the
game were as follows: For high school
Cases running with ths ban. Peabody a.
tackle. Remington and uumss IN in.arfer-
ence. McNauSht's all sround work A; quar-
terbsck- For the university witter PLAYED
The best game. The teams Hned up as fol-
lows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Catarrh 28 Years,
Deaf Is Years.
Completely Cured.
Mr.. A. A. seagrave, proprietor of

Mr.. A. A. seagrave, proprietor of
the Occidental Hotel. Seattle. wash: ~
was troubled with eatarrh for twenty
eight years. Ny nose wa4 continually stop
ped UP and was compelled 10 breathe
through my mouth. / lost my sense OF
taste and smell entirely. The disease ex-
tended 10 my ears and / became deaf I
had not heard the ticking OF my watch for
fifteen years until cured by the Copeland
physicians. Now l breathe, taste and
smell as well a. | ever did and my bearing
IS fully restored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Wins Three Out of Fonr Games From
the a e

The first of the winters season Of bowl
ing matches between teams representing
the Tacoma and Seattle Athletic Clubs
took place last night n the $, A. c. alleys
Although the local team scored the larg-
CT total OF pins Tacoma Won the match.
taking three cut Of four games. IN the
first ggme Tacoma scored Ia5 az against
2iS FOR Seattle. The second game witnesa-
60 "a decided falling IN In the work 81 the
locals. while the visitors made ar iprrcs Sc
Of fifteen pins over their first game Ia
coma cid even better In the tAird game
and Seattle also took a brace. but rot
enough 20 Offset the good work OF the
r7en FROM Tacoma. The fourth game Was
Tuccmas by ten points This gave her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
THE USES OF A PIANO

Are so apparent. and the famous CHECKER
ing and kimball pianos are so universally
recognized as leaders and sold as such IN
every civilized country in the world, that
ii is unnecessary 10 consume more space
with words Of commendation regarding the
general excellence of these superior instru-
ments, for which We are the direct factory
and only representatives in the Northwest.
Our large and elegant stock. extremely
low prices and easy terms excite the admit
ration of every one and results in an in
creasing number OF sales each week. d $.
Johnston, so3 Second avenue, Burke build
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
TACOMA SCHOOL ELECTION.
Free Text Books Voted Down by
Substantial Majority.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiilgencsr
TACOMA. Nov. 6.--The school election
held In this city today passed OF without
incident. the favorite ticket. Hoska. Ros-
ling and Bennett. winning with many
votes TO spare. Hoska ran ahead In every
ward, receiving a total Of 1.2u votes out
of total OF about 1900 cast Rosling re-
eeived the second highest number. SEQ. and
bennett third. CO. Nicksus pressed Ben
nett pretty hard. being only 50 votes be-
hind up 20 the time the returns from the
Second ward came In. This was Nickeus'
ward. bat Notwithstanding Bennett got
81 votes. Ia the grand total George II.
BoardmAn received the smallest number
OF votes. sos. The vote for free text books
stood s5g no. So yes.
why stand around idle? Earn a grub
stake and receive n free ticket to the
kloadike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

The proper course for sufferers IL
this: Read the symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your
case, and bring this with yen to the
Copeland offices. if you live away
from the city send them by mail and
ask for home treatment. In eitaer
instance, and whether by mail or
office treatment. the patient may be
assured of the Sreediest relief and
cure possible to enlightened meoi-
cine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

do crusfs form IN he nose7.
Els the nose sore and tender2"
"Do you sneeze a great dealH'
lis this worse toward nlght?"
Does the nose itch and burng"
Els there pain in front OF head -
us there pain across the eyesf"
Us there pain in back OF head?'
us your sense OF smell leaving"
do you hawk 20 clear the throat7"
els there dropping In the throat?"
rs the throat dry in the morninFT
do you sleep with your mouth openT'
Are you losing your sense Of taste7'
Does your nose stop up toward nightT'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
SYMPTOMS of Catarrh q q
Liver.

The liver becomes diseases -
fnrrh extending from the
into the tubes of the liver.
Are you fretfal?'
Are you peevish1
'sDo you get dizzyf"
''Do you feel fatiguedT
"Do you feel rliseranieE
'iIgo you have cold feet
''Do you get tired essflyI
ais your eyesight blurred
cant you explain whereF
Constant sense Of depression
'Ts there a hIoating after cunt
Constant sense OF pain tn nes.v.
''Do you have gurgllng ~ eowsI-.
sTDo yeu have rumbitng N oorsx~
Have pain under shouider-pan.n~
as there throbbing In. the SOM a,ssse,,~
s'Do you have sense OF heat 10 oove ~is~
'sDo YOU suffer from pains 70 ~ 1920 ssssre
do you have palpitation o. 'ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Symptoms of Ear TfouNn
Deafness and ear trouble sssa
from cntarrh passing along the ~
tacisian tube, that leads frsn a
throat to the ear.


rs your hearing faillngT
DO your ears dischargeT
''is the wax dry IN the Aafs
do the ears itch and burn
Are the ears dry and scay
rs there a fhronbing IN the EAR
rs there a huzzing sound heard
do you have a ringing 10 the saD1
"Arc you gradually gettiHg deas
''Have you a pain behind the 49,.
Els your hearing bad cloudy CAT
Are there cracking seunsis hear.
''Do you have earache occasion<y
''Are there sounds like steam es0F
"Do you constantly hear noism
ears?''
EDO your ears hurt when you bev
noseg' .ya
is there a roaring Ike wassfn1
the head7' -. A.
.'Do you hear better some da,' =
others7' -. :.
''Do the noises In the ears - y
awake" :.
"When you blow your nose Do ~ =
crack?" -
is your hearing worse whsn yca 49,
cold?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Home Treatment.

No one deprived OF the $3.50 I
IN. Copeland Treatmesf ss -
living at a distance fres 80
70 Won cannot come - -
write for Home Treatne 80 !
nlank and Book, and %
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

&: Y. ~ " second e3-v-- / Tossrh-
downs. case, Witt-r. Goal kirk.f frorn
touchdown. HRmsS. Referee Rick Isl.r-
rows Cm1ife- Ralph D. Nichols. Lines
1Aaa. Joan SesTy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Helen Dens-
more. late arrival from London, is at
tempting To interest Americans in pardon
fer Mrs Maybrick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
II. A. C. VICTORIOUS AT BOWLING.

RAINIER BEER is bottled expressly
for family use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Catarrh of Head and Throat.
This condition results from ne
elected colds, causing catarrh when
the condition OF the patients blood
predisposes him 10 this disease.

rs the breath foul :"
rs the voice huskv?"
DO you spit up slime.
do you ache all over7"
do you blow out scabs?"
lis the nose stopped up?"
do you snore at night?"
Does your nose dischargeg
docs your nose bleed easily"
Us there tickling in the throat7'~