davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-08-06
WenSt0Ck, Lubin C CO., 4OO-4L2 Street, Sacramento

Strelitz is credited with two or three
beautiful hymns. That brilliant writer,
Queen Margaret of Navarro, wrote sew
eral religious poetical compositions Of
great beauty and force. The Empress
Catherine of Russia is said to have
composed many lines marked by grim
humor and satire rather than sweet
ness or sentiment, while the virgin
Queen Eliza beth wrote ard destroyed
many religious verses, of which a few
have come down to the modern age
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Mems Blue Serge Coats.

Serge is a popular stuff for
Mems Summer Coats Stylish,
serviceable and cool. We have
good quality dark blue serge in
Four Button Sack Coats, So;
some finer ones So Is.
Double breasted Blue Serge
Coats, made in the best style, So.
Also Navy Blue Serge Coats
and Vests at S. and So Is.
White Duck Trousers, ST pair.
The buttons are on the inside of
the waistband. On the outside of
the band are loops for a belt.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
ChiIdren'S Corset Shoes.

Corset Shoes, for children COM
mencing to walk, or troubled with
weak ankles. Made with adjusta-
bic whalebone ribs on both sides
OF ankle. If whalebones are too
heavy they may be withdrawn or
used on only one side, at pleasure.
Sizes to s. ST 90.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
{ x / !l! B Ey'sSs!O
W3EEa}!I5l lllalS $780,
ValenCienneS LaCeS.

We received from our New
York office the other day a few
choice patterns in Valenciennes
Laces, the same pattern running
through various widths from 2 to
5 inches and at 64c to I5c per
yard.
These Laces are just the thing
for nice white or fancy organdy
dresses.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Cross Stitch Books.

Books with designs for cross
stitch work, containing a large as
sortment of borders, letters, cor
ners and tidy patterns, zoe.
White Canvas for cross-stitch
work, Fl inches, 25c yard.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
G13sl:ll;Il5
Saturday
Night. 7::3O.

We shall place OH special sale
Saturday evening several impor-
tant lines of Mems Furnishings at
greatly reduced prices. Among
them will be our entire stock of
Colored Balbriggan Underwear,
embracing some of the choicest
purchases of this season.
LOT MEMS Balbriggan I'm
dershirts in plain ecru and gray.
This lot includes a few pairs of
Gray Drawers.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Special Wrappers.

Wrappers in percales and lawns,
neatly trimmed with fancy braid.
Reduced from 81 so to o7c.
Soft Finished Percale and Or
candle Lawns, trimmed with baby
ribbon. Reduced from ST 95 to
ST IS.
The record-union., 1897-08-06

good old uncle, who had been so un-
gratefully maligned, had not been an
anarchist, after all-Paris Correspond
ence London Telegraph.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
.Omen'S Oxford Ties.

Women's OK Blood Low Cut
Ties with coin toe, heavy soleS and
medium low heels. Strong, stylish
and something that will give good
wear. ST SO.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
The Ruliug Passion.

a pair of Hebrews, who had been ship
wrecked After spending nearly two
hours in the water with only life-pre-
servers between them and eternity, one
of them saw a sail in the offing. He
called to his friend:
"Jakey,'' he said gladly, Eve are
saved / see a sail ahead
What do we care?" returned Jakey
moodily. I'VE haven't got our samples
with s."-Washington Post.
Cincinnati hucksters have secured the
repeal Of an ordinanc passed few
weeks ago prohibiting their outcry to
the disturbance of the public.
The record-union., 1897-08-06

Black or Tan Moccasins for in
tants' wear, sizes o to 4, at $50
pair.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Reduced to 1876.

LOT II-Assortment of Mems
Fine Gauge, Plain Colored and
Fancy Balbriggan Undershirts
and Drawers-all first class new
goods-well finished. The draw
ers are made with the Otis patent
n11scet Uncommon ua111a at
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Rolling Till lien.

We have heavy Shoes, made es-
pecially for men working in foun-
dries and rollingmills. Grain leath-
er, heavy double soles, and full nail
ed bottoms. The uppers are soft
and pliable, yet thick enough to
give good wear. Price ST Is.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Sale Price, lie Pair.

LOT V.-This Seasons Wash
able Percale and Madras Four-in-
Hand Ties in neat patterns. Can
be Numbered many times to look
like new. Price. q for 25C.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Reduced Price, 37aC Each.

LOT III-Men's Summer
Shirts in neat patterns, with laun-
dered collars and cuffs attached, !
in neat new patterns. Worth
double the reduced price.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Sized Up.

Bicycles are cheaper
Than ever this year,
But the bicycle girl
Remains just as dear.
Washington Capital.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Reduced to Ate.

LOT IV.-Men's Strong Wire
Buckle Suspende1s, good Quality
web, grip back, we'll made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

PICTURES of some OF the most famous NO.
sizx. In this magazine are given some
Examples Of Recent Photographic Ar"
which are nz-vess % artistic beauty ard
pose One OF them. The C1saaz Patriot.
IS from an ars-sfudy By Curtis & GupGL
OF Seattle. The model IS q weh-klorn
young man Of this city, whose drarnatte
ability Is shown n the expression or MS
face. as well as II the poss q the nxure.
TIE Great Round Word ard What Is
Going on IN t. a weekly newspaper Tor
Boys and Girls. William Beverly HARRISON,
publisher. Nos. and West Eignsesnta
street. New York City. This - the tli1e
OF weekly newspaper tor boys and giris
published IN magazine form Eacn num-
Der contains the most lnportaa, news
and events OF the week written ID
q simple. comprehensive manner
that IL both instructive anu enter
tanning for the chnd. II must meet with
great favor from IT'S young readers-and
the elders might also find IL proataoAe 10
review current events. written In way
10 impress themselves On the mind II =
an excellent publication. and We know O.
nothing bt tier 10 advance the knoTledgs
Of children in events local and general,
than this clever little magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington. for the County 4
King.-HenTy Cowell. plaintiff. "
Union Transit Company. corporataa.
defendant; +. w. Baker. receiver. IA
227n.
To all whom 10 may concern:
Whereas. on the 18th day Of Fehraary.
1897. the above-entitled court duly majs
and entered. In the above-entltled actin.
the following order, to-wit:
Now on this 18th day OF February. 4
D. 1887 this cause coming on TO be heard
upon the report of +. W. Baker. the r.
ceiver. IL is ordered. and said receiver i
hereby directed 10 sell tho steamer To
by advertising IN the Seattle Post.Inls'.
ligencer notice that he will sell al
steamer Utopia at some wharf. IN ;as
city OF Seattle on the 10th day OF Marrs
1897. at public auction. 70 the highest Nj.
der for cash, and that he cause said "a.
tice to be published for period Of az
less than ten days prior TO said sale Al
that he thereupon report his proceeaiau
to this court.
aWM. HICKMAN MOORE. Judgs'
Now. therefore. in accordance WITH ~
order and the terms thereof. I. the m
dersigned. will. on "Wednesday. the Ia
day of March, 1897. at the hour Of ta
o'clock in the forenoon OF said day. 4
King county. state Of Washington. VEL
a; public auction. 10 the highest hIdS1
for cash, the steamer Utopia sH
tackle. apparel. furniture, engines. bel
Dated this 18th day Of February ~
aay OF the first publication hereof
r. w. BAKER. Receiver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
AN INTERESTING CASE.



resident OF Silverton, Or, AZ present VS.
itfng in Portland. is an old gentleman
nearly q years OF age. In speaking or
his treatment by the Copeland physicians.
he said:
when / went to the Copeland Insti-
tute, Just month ago today. | had very
little hope of ever getting we'll III any
one had told me that I would gain seven
pounds in weight before the end OF the
month I wouldn't have believed them
l had been sick with some painful ca
tarrhal disease OF the stomach for over
a year. This had so broken down my
system and wasted my strength that
was but a shadow OF my former self. My
usual weight is about 140. and ! had lost
in flesh until ] weighed only III pounds.
tress in the stomach, that seemed like
chronic neuralgia of the stomach There
was feeling of weight In the pit or the
stomach and incessant belching. My
bowels were bloated. and seemed 10 be
filed with gas. OF late / had frequent
dizzy spells, with O roaring and feeling
OF fullness In my head. When | would
get up from my chair / would suddenly
be taken with one of these attacks. Ev-
erything would be dark around me. and
black spots would float before my eyes,
ing condition. / could take but very little
food and what little I did eat caused me
intense suffering. The pain in my stom-
ach was so severe that IL kept me awake
at night. my illness being thus aggra-
waited by loss OF sleep. / tried several Of
our home doctors, hut they did me no
good. finally came 10 Portland. and my
daughter-in-law, who had been cured by
the. Copeland physicians. advised me 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
The Treatment That Cures.
Copeland Practice
That Prove Even Deafness Can Be
Wells as Other Organs.

worst OF my trouble vss in my throat
sni chest. My throat was sore most OF
the ri-ne, and had terrible pains IN my
chest, that cut ne Ike a knife. They
went clear through me. from the breast
hons 20 the shou.der-eladeS. and had be-
come so bad that I could not take a .ong
breath I had a fearful cough. that wore
me cut completely. II moi only wore me
out, but my wife as well. for Il Kept her
awake night after night When went
up 20 the Copeland Institute my coEGi-
ton was very serious. I had frequent at
tacks OF couEhing!s which would be fol-
lowed oy hemorrhsges. At other times
would cough until ! vonated. had pad
nighs swsats. and would get up n the
morning feeling more tired than when
went 10 bed. I couldn't eat and had
grown so thin that l was a mere skele-
ton. Ny strength was exhausted. ard l
had TO give up my work. ! was getting
worse so fast that in sheer desperation
l took the advice OF a friend, VINO hao
been cured oy the Copeland physicians,
and went 10 see them. / began 20 improve
from the start. and now | feel Ike dit-
ferent man | have no more night SweSSs
or heulorrhages, and my cough Is nearly
gone. / have a fine appetite, and nave
gained FIVE pounds IN weight 1 feel
stronger and better than / have for
very long time, and. as soon as i can get
u, I am going back 10 WORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR
THE COPELAND TREATMENT.
Prominent Physicians in the East
Failed to Relieve Her, but She
Was Quickly Cured mt the Cope
Iuud Institute.

Mrs. Alonzo Hull. wife of one OF the
most prominent business men OF Seattle.
speaks OF her suffering from catarrh and
her complete restoration to health thus:
For seven years / suffered from Ca
tarrh of the head, nose and throat which
was caused originally By a severe cold
contracted while bathing. ] seemed TO
have a cold In my head all the time, with
obstruction OF the nostrils aud a profuse
discharge from the nose. I was forced
to hawk and expectorate continually 10
keep my throat free from the mucus &C
cumulatlng there. My sense OF smell was
very much impaired. and l had intense
headaches and pains over my eyes. My ap-
petite failed and became very weak and
emaciated After trying many remedies
without obtaining any relief. spent sew
eral months in the East. under the treat
rnent OF one OF the most prominent physi-
clans there grew worse, instead Of bet
ter. and returned home very much dis
couraged and broken down.
II had seen the advertisement OF the
Copeland physicians. and finally concIud-
ed TO consult them in regard 20 my case.
After a careful examination was prom
ised relief and commenced treatment In
a very short time / noticed an improve
ment and 1 have continued TO improve
steadily until I am now entirely cured
OF my trouble. The discharge from my
nose and dropping In my throat have
ceased. and my sense OF smell is fully re-
stored. have a good appetite. have
gained in weight and feel better and
stronger than for years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
THE TREATMENT THAT CURES.

Il Is not surprising that The new treat
ment OF Dccior Copeland should become
known n popular speech "a TIE treat
usent That Cures" IL Is naturally 70 oe
expected that the best treatment should
oe devised and perfected BY the same
master specialist xho organized methods
50 extensively copied. That IL represents
vast improvements upon the earlier prsc-
tsce: that IL represents the work OF hfe-
time. Wen as the research and stuaF
Of ater years. and the skill Of Doctor cope
lands early practice should be borne IN
mind. The cid treatment for catarTh
that originated with Doctor Copeland
was applied by the use OF meoicatcd
sprays. That this method cured great
many people goes without saying put e&-
pSrience taught Doctor Copeland that the
method OF application was wrong IN many
instances. as the sprays sometimes drove
the catarrh into the ear, causing imam
nation and sometimes deafness. and thae
the sprays used by some doctors com
tained Initiative solutions, which inhsmed
the nose and throat and drove the catarfh
deep down into the bronchial tubes ana
lungs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
BOOKS RECEIVED.

BRITISH INDIA. In THE Story OF the
Nations" Series BY r W. Frazer, LII
b.. I. c. 8 (Retired). New York: q. ?.
Putnam's Sons.
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS A Course
OF Lectures In the School Of Economics
OF the University of Wisconsin BY
Helen Campbell. New York: G. P. Put
MANS Sons.
ARCHITECTS OF FATE. OR STEPS TO
SUCCESS AND POWER BY orfson
Sweet Morden. Boston and New YORK;
Houghton, Miftiin & Co
AN AMERICAN IDYLL. By the Countess
di Brazza Cora Slocourbl. Boston: The
Arena Publishing Company.
TATTERLY. THE STORY OF A DEAD
MAN BY T. Gallon. New York: d.
Appleton & Co.
ARRESTED. A Novel by Esmie stuart.
New York: y. Appleton s. Co.
FELLOW TRAVELLERS. By Graham
Travers. New York: ID. Appleton & co.
IN THE CRUCBLE. By Grace DEMO
IAtchheld. New York: q. p. Putnam 5
Sons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Will You Be
WISE - or FOOLISH?
WEAK or VIGOROUS?
PUNY - or POWERFUL?
MANLY or BASHFULe
NERVY or NERVOUS?

Now IL has 70 be ore thing or the
other with you. and no one IS 20 be biam-
ed n you choose fooHshIy. Poor mortal
that you are why do you keep or and on
IN your follyg That lassitude. that shak-
tnE-whsch sometimes almost amounts 20
paralysis. those fears Of death: that bash
ful and weak-kneed way that you have
81 getting around: and that knowledge
that you have that you get no JOY out OF
life that IS worth speaking about-au
these things are signs that YOU are suffer
ing from that dangerous disease Nervous
Prostitution. Get rid Of g., Yes. get rid
81 Il. and start IL at once There's life
and strength and manhood and virsilty
and vfgor ahead Tor you Il you want them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
AS TO COST.

Don't lose sight of the fact that
any chronic sufferer. whether from
cafarrh or other seated and distress
ing chronic maiady, may apply al
any time at the Collins Building, cor
ner Second and James street. and
receive from the Copeland experts
the most efficient treatment now In
vogue without any expense beyond
the regular monthly fee of S.
month. including all medicines, to
Office and mail patients alike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
TREATMENT BY NAIL.

1t should be remembered that. by
means OF "A perfected mail system.
the Copeland treatment Il now rs DE-
rcctiy available to patients n thou
sand miles away as to those who
visit the office In Seattle. The first
step toward taking n course By mail
Is to send for symptom blank CEN
tanning full list of questions To ne
answered ny the patient applying
for treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
In Measles. Scarlet Fever. nro.-

In Measles. Scarlet Fever. Bron-
chitis and Pneumonia the throat IL
involved, and the ipia n mai ton. ex-
tending from the throat into the
Eustnchisn Tubes, causing deafness,
is of a catarrhal nature. Thus the
phrase, catarrhal Origin In the
MONOGRAPH on DEAFNESS II used
in the scientific and not In the pop
uiar sense I'm which Catnrrh IL so
commonly regarded as simply n dis
ease OF the head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
TIN. NAG kzIsEs.

The Century for Na-ch = an ''inaugg-
ration naFr Der Il contains several az
fIt'e- Nhrh VIII have especial iateres; for
Az IovaI Americans a; thls time, These
articles are c,eYeFiy written AMI are fuiiy
Illustrated frogn sketches &ut photo
Efephs
Another " ashluEtca paper s "Fhe Ma
ttor's IHeraTy." by the iearaTtsu. A z.
Sraae~7. Il 81 a comprehensive ans ta-
1rfeSrfnE description n inns waEHineeu,
ucW suNsinx and has many Illustrations
,issss n~t So shea Eene cf ere arrhGtec~
tal~zl designs - the hu1ssaE. Thls a.
tlcle S. SsloWeS by a paper by WA.sam
A Cofan. the aTt critic. on TIE Dtcorz-
tsevs So ths Sew ConSVess .>s2} L.ksrary.. 20
wtth ptcsures ~ decorations ~ KENYON
Cox n Bsshasad Et3hu NAidsr. Wal
fsr SAGrlAN and many others. Capt A.
sred T. Nahas continues Ms papers On
Netsaa. The Sttie q th}s ere IS y e.soa
az Trafalgar. 0tasr av7sctas are fhs >oa-
tinuattan - Gen, Aeracs Porter series.
-t'arupetgning N3th Grant" ard NJ :
Weir Mfsche8Fs tassresglaS stsry 90 Cclo-
RAJ times. ~tteEh WEuEf. 4Eese ST.
neses. Wlgh shevt stories. poems. e5-gc-
rats. etc. make 4r $ REMARKABLY ss.cs-
estsaS ngasoeT - The CeSsCxy.
IRE Sosts American Review sos &arch
contains ssuasty ans elasorste paper a.
TIE Famine in lsaiss" tren she ptn et
- teteln ArnosL ~aess Thorough szEll-
.4E.sy ala E&sG iG4-Aa 4G&sEs EsEzsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
PROPOSALS WANTED.

~>~~~~~~>~--"~---~"
PROPOSALS WANTED Sealed praror
ais for six months supplies win b y.
ceived by the Board Of Trustees for ~
Western Washington Hospital for ~
Insane until o'clock a. m APfil
1897. Separate bids viii be received fs
groceries. dry goods, -four, feed. hN.
meats, drugs. hardware. lumber ans
other articles not herein enumersted.
For lists and information address "
Rogers. Steward w. w. Ill. for l.. fM
SteiIacoom. Wash.
J. g. WHTTEH0USE.
A. b. STEWART,
Trustees for the Western Wasnlrg'a
Hospital for the Insane. Fort Stella
COON. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

DIR. COPELAND'S BOOK FREE TO
ALL.

II Won live out of the city write
for Doctor Copefand's book confsia-
ing n description by Doctor Copeland
of The Treatment That Cures. Doe
tor CopeInnd's Monograph on Deaf
ness. Doctor Copefand's Mono
graph on catarrh. and Doctor Cope
lands famous symptom questions
describing disease in its different
forms. The book VIII be mailed 70
you FREE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

Gle 10y the Copeland physicians for Deaf
ness and Catarrh in these words
After a siege OF typhoid fever, I'VE
years ago, Oracle lost her hearing. She
became almost totally deaf, which inter-
fered greatly with her studies, and IL was
almost useless for ner TO go 10 school.
To add 10 her affection she suffered Sc
verely from catarrh. Her nose discharged
profusely. she had bad cough and her
voice became weak and husky. Her gen
erai health became anected she was irri-
table and fretful and her memory failed.
When NE took Oracle TO the Copeland
Institute We were very much discouraged
with her condition. She had been under
care of a number of able physicians and
we had tried in every possible way TO
check the progress of the disease, but
nothing seemed TO do any good, and she
continued TO grow worse. a lady. a for
mer patient of the Copeland physicians,
told US OF the cures these specialists We're
effecting in cases similar TO hers, and We
concluded 10 take Oracle 10 see them. The
result of her treatment has been surpris-
ing and gratifying 10 US. She began TO
improve from the first treatment she re-
ceived. and Is now perfectly restored 10
health. She has entirely recovered her
hearing. her voice Is clear and the cough
and discharge from the nose have disap-
peared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
BURLINGTON Route.

AS solid as rock.
II there Is one thing more than another
the Burling ton Route is proud OF, IL is its
track.
Smooth-soiiday built--free from sharp
curves and heavy grades. and laid with
the heaviest and most expensive steel
rails. it is as near perfection as can be
made.
Add to this that the RurliEg N Is the
shortes. line and offers the best service
TO Omaha, Kansas City aud st. Louis md
you will realize why il is the PREFER
RED route to the East and South. N. r.
BENTON, Puget Sound Agent, corner
YesIer way and First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
NEW BOOKS
FOR
MARCH

Louis Napoleon and Mile. de Montt1o. oy
Imbert de st. Armand. limo. cloth
America and the Americans, by French
man. limo cloth.
The Middle Period, 1Sl7-1sos, by John W.
Burgess. limo. cloth.
A History OF China, by 8. Wells Williams.
Svo, cloth.
The Ambassador OF Christ. by Cardinal
Gibbons limo. cloth.
Guesses at the Riddle of Existence, by
Goodwin Smith. limo, cloth.
on Many Seas, by +. Benton Williams.
12mo. cloth.
The Triumph of Death. by Gabrielle
D'Arinunzio 12mo. cloth.
En- Route. by J. Il. Huysmans. 12mo.
cloth. SIX
The Last Recruit or Clare's. by s. r.
Keightley. Emo. cloth.
Literary Landmarks of Florence, by Lau-
renee Hutton. l2mo. cloth.
Bound in Shadows. by Eva Wilder Brod-
head. Emo, cloth.
The Old Herrick House. by Ellen Douglas
Deland. limo, cloth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

try their treatment. | am very thankful
that did. for after the first week | be-
gan to notice a marked change The pain
In my stomach was less severe. and / be-
gan TO feel better In every way. I con-
long time, and am gaining right along"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
DOCTORS SAID IL
WAS CONSUMPTION.
stanley block

Mr.. T.. 4. Ruth. the stanley block.
corner Third and YamhiH streets, Port
land. says; "7F'or the last j years have
been constantly doctoring for some afTsc-
ton of the nose. throat and chest. that
che most prominent physicians prc3ounc-
ed TO a5e consumption. None Of them ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
CURING THE DEAF.
Mr. Frank Nchren. Oregon city. Or.

81 suffered with catarrh for three or four
years before / went to the Copeland In
sfltute. Ny nose was so stopped UP l
could scarcely breath through IL, my hear
ing was dull. and my eyes weak and In
famed. Nav my hearing is perfect, and
I feel strong and well IN every way"
Mrs. Lafayette Benedict, 507 Missts-
sippi avenue. Portland Or: our little
boy Wesley had scarlet fever when he
WAS years old. which left him with a
bad case OF cafarrh. His hearing WAS
affected. and he became almost deaf. His
head was SO stopped up thar at times
thought he would choke. Since his treat
ment ~ the Copeland physicians he IS al
most ike a new boy. de hears perfectly
and breathes freely"
Mrs. v. W. smith. 2i- Tenth street,
Portland, Or: II suffered from earache
and a chronic discharge from the ears
for years Was cured by DR.. Copeland
new treatment al the nominal cost OF s.
a month"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
Mines and Mining.

We have a very large stock OF the latest
and most reliable works on
MINES. MINERALOGY AND MINING
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