davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-01-13
BIG COMET COMING OUR WAY.
Splendid Traveller Duo to BE Within
Human Vision in 1911.

Splendid Traveller Duo to BE Within
Human Vision in 1911.
Halley's comet is coming baclz-the
comet which in the year 1865 shed a
celestial splendor over the Norman
conquest and whose terror-lnspiring
visit was commemorated by the hand
of Queen Matilda in the Bayeaux
tapestry, says the Providence Journal
the comet that in 1856, the year of the
battle of Belgrade, scared the Turk and
Christian alike and was mathematical
by a bull from the pope; the comet
whose strange, scimiter form still
chilled the marrow of the ignorant
and superstitious at its latest return
in 1885. 1t is yet far away, but the
eye of science sees it, already within
the orbit of Neptune, rushing sunward
and earthward with constantly increas-
ing velocity as it falls along the steep
curve of its orbit And a call to arms,
q call for preparation, has just been
issued from one of the chief watch
towers of astronomy. Prof. Glassnapp
announces that the computing bureau
established by the Russian Astronom-
ical society has undertaken the calcu-
lation of the true path of Halley's
comet with view to predicting the
exact date of the next return. He
hopes that astronomers acquainted
with unpublished observations of the
comet will communicate the informa-
ton to the society. After its peri
helion the comet was watched retreat
ing out into space until May 1885, when
it was finally swallowed from sight.
1t will be in perihellon again about
1911, but with the great telescopes now
in existence, and the greater ones that
may then have been constructed, 1t
is probable that the comet will be de-
tected coming sunward a year or more
earlier than that. The fact that the
labor Of computing the precise time
of it's return is already about to be-
gin gives assurance that the next time
it will not be a question of how many
days, but rather of how many hours
or even minutes, the calculations will
= be'tn error.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-01-13

It is said that the X-rays have been
successfully applied in France to the
detection of authorizations of food,
where the adulterants consist OF some
kind OF mineral matter. The food to
be examined is reduced to powder and
spread thinly upon glass. An X-ray
photograph of the glass reveals the
presence of the mineral particles by
the failure of the rays to penetrate
them as they penetrate the other con-
stituents of the powdered food.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-01-13

you do not know the exact date or
hour of birth send TWO two-cent
stamps for special instructions
Every request for a horoscope Will
be answered in its turn. Several
hundred have already been filed. Per-
sons wishing private readings by mail
at once, must inclose TWELVE two
cent stamps. Address all letters to
Prof. G. w. Cunningham, Dept. a, 1874
South Clinton street. Chicago, Ill. This
weeks horoscopes are as follows:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-01-13

You are a mixture of the signs Aries
which Mars rules, and Taurus, which
Venus rules, and therefore Mars and
Venus are your ruling planets. You
are medium height or above; medium
to light complexion; the eyes have
peculiar sparkle and sharp sight and
are of medium to light color. You
are very active and energetic and quite
ambitious to push business; yet, If this
time is correct, you have no constitu-
ton that will allow you to carry out
your ambitions, and your worst all
ments will be in some way connected
with your head. You have great love
for the beautiful in art and nature;
you are possessed with a great ability
to talk, write and work fine embroid-
cry and paint; you have natural abil-
ity in some of the fine arts. However,
only those that know you well will
fully appreciate you, and the first half
of life will be uphill work, the last half
will be some better. Marriage is I'M
fortunate for you.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-01-13

(. Artificial flowers are made of bread
Texas pecan crop is worth 100000.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-01-13
ALL OVER THE COAST.
NEWsY ITEMS FROM VARIOUS
SECTIONS OF THE STATE.

General Summary of Crops Produced
Immigration and Improvement Notes Of
Our Sister CIties-Plckups That are of
General Interest.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-01-13
HOROSCOPES.
FEATURES OF LIFE INDICATED
BY THE PLANETS.
Some Instructions to Applicants for
Free Readings Full Name and Adj
dress Must Accompany Every Letter
Private Readings.

HE. Astrologer in
sists that every APP
pllcant for a free
reading in these
columns must give
full name and adj
dress. The answer
will be by initial
unless some other
means of identifi-
cation is adopted
by applicant. If
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-01-13

Uncle Sans deadhead mail matter
last year amounted to 52,34S,o00
pounds.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-01-13
Hal Hal

81 can't make these matches strike"
said Bloodumper, after two or three in
effectual efforts. That's because you
are not walking delegate" explained
Mrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Life.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-01-13

II we live in a region where malaria is
prevalent. 1t is useless to hope to escape
guard. Wherever the endemic is most
prevalent and malignant-in South ana
Central America, the West Indies and cer-
tain portions Of Mexico and the Isthmus
Of Panama, Hostetters Stomach Bltters
has proved a remedy for and preventive
Of the disease in every form. Not less
effective is 1t in curing rheumatism, liver
and kidney complaints, dyspepsia, bilious
ness and nervousness.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-01-13

An Atchison QSan) man who ate
crow on an election bet says it 10 bet
ter than 'Dossum.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-01-13

Cole G Wood, Dealers in Wood and
Coal" is the way Boston sign reads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
THE FLYER BURGLARY.
Mrs. Hunts List Of Missing Articles
shows Loss of $500.

Mrs T.. $ J. HUNT VIII probably he the
heaviest loser by the burglary az the FLYER
Office Sunday night She has supplied the
police with a lst Of the missing articles
which were mentioned IN yesterdays Pest
InteliEencer. Mrs. EEnt says the value
~ the stolen articles aggregates nearly
$3.50
The mos. valuable thing taken was a
seaiskin Jacket trimmed wIth Alaskan
sable. The garment was extensively made
and was valued At ~ 4 topaz necklace
end bracelet valued az Slg5 ne rext in
point cf price f. TIRE Hsf. 4 handsome
hroadcloth coat. lined with far and trim
mel with beaver. Is uourred by Mrs
Hunt As missing white a richly emhToi-
Sere6 SILK skirt valued A. 80 went 10 keep
~ company. leopard skin and & piece
az white fox fur she TWO estimated az 81
constitute the remainder ~ the missing
vaigableE
chief Reed and his detectives sra work
inr an the case. and ere hope Is enter
tai-ea that the greater psrt ~ the booty
VIII he recovered. With the record made
hy Chief Reed in the Fluck case back ~
ths 1oice department. &c e entirely likely
that the public viii Hook Tor IS prompt dis
covery q the evidence showing who the
burglars were as IN the ferrner case. In
the present case circumstance might take
a favorable suTu. or. or fhe other hand.
events might transnira that would throw
many difficulties Tn the way q the depart-
UeUk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06

Tns management Of the seco-8 sesttls
Pure Food exposition az q rneetinE held
yesterday arranged for many rev tea-
tu~as. notably a. uF-tc-dats dining room
a model kitchen. a EAondike camp and zn
exhibition e TIRE bsogvaph with new u1ov-
~ pictures There Vii also b. special
suateur musical ar8 veal sr.ec.aIties
several nationality nights q puo1c schaol
dsw. o1t-cf-town merchants night retail
zsrcars' night ans three baby shows TIE
setasis ~ all these events wzt1 BE- ar
~rnee3 later or TIE season tickets EN-
h---e ten admissions. transseTahts. f1r
81 50 and already fee sac reaches ecu
s.. s~rsh1e extent The sec~et societies
church or9auizati1rS ana haue9ciaI tnsti-
.utts-s vrsn sell tickets again ca sire haas-
- par The rnauagegpeut also intends CIV
.~- tvso handsome r1et5sis fcr the twc sest
decorated booths aa3 display q goods
r-e VISITORS - che exposition being gwen
= vote 90 each perS7n for ere fTSr week
s~s committee CO tAer1 20 ~cunt tscs.
votes a. TIRE end of that week ant an
-spauee re result TIE exposition opens
cctoer- *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
WRESTLING Match Tomorrow.

Tse Mclaughlin Moth wrestling match
% take place t0n10Tr0w night az tire Se-
attic theafer f. exciting ss much atteu-
ZION as 4 football game. Botn men are IN
fire shape and ready 70 wrgstle for their
lives. TIE rules are being carefully gone
over By Ar, Scaul0ns the referee. ard i Is
his intentsgn before the match to bring
both men together and go over them again
In their presence. In this way AL poHs. bill
~ Of delay wla be SCI aside ard the spec
tatoFs VII see the match 80 ahead from
start 70 nnish with no unnecessary inter
rapsisns Dir. scanlon il q skilled wfes lsr
himself. very decided man and kuows
.as game fras. tne mat" up. aIr. Scan
Ion was amateur champion Of the stats az
Michigan prior 20 his departure for this
coast. and has refereed several boats ~
the :. A. g. always giving the greatest
satisfaction Standing room only viii re
the card after $50 tomorrow night. as the
sale Of reserved seats at the theater al
ready mace promises one Of the largest
houses Of the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
ALL DISEASES
SIS A MONTH.
The Treatment Given Under the S. Rate Not a
Cheap Treatment. but the New and Wonder
ful Treatment That Has Thrilled the World
With Its Record of Cures

rnaer this orer Of the 81 rate DR..
treatment. the New Treatment. ,ast
ma. awakened the attention of the
whole world.
Let there he no misaaaerstssaing
about this.
Or. Copeland is not accommodating
his practice to the rate. He IL gisfnss
the rate. maintaining the practice
and treatment al the same standard
that IL has been from the heginninw
Ii IL "The Treatment That Cure>'
that all who are taking advantage OF
this rate are settinG-the wonderful
treatment
That has lifted the darkness. and
blight of the word "Incurahie" from
these hundreds of thousands of eases
Of Catarrh I'm the Throat. Bronchial
Tubes and lung
That reaches every sore spot. from
the orfnce of the nose to the deepest
ce<scS Of the middle ear, and instead
of Irritating and infiaEaing and feed
ing the fire. of disease, socthes,
auiets. heals and cures.
DIR. Copeland is giving under this
rate as well the benefit of the Dis
coyery in Deafness which has lifted
the darkness and blight of the word
.incurabIe" from these hundreds Of
thousands of cases of impaired hear
ing.
ALI new patients applying for treat
ment and ali cid patients renewing
treatment will he treated UNTIL
Cured at the uniform rate of - a
month. medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06

D1gby Bells success. The EooSse- Doc
Ter. should gladden. TIE hears o. the he
assr-Ecsng Fu1ile generally ard IFS hBss II
admirers particularly. Mr. Taas1aa ere
alton aaz opened ~ rev fed for - q
brilliant comedian and X Is gratifying 10 as
able 70 report mas trCns1lats SUCCESS and
tue 2nfyeT1at praise bestowed upon MIN ~
ia press throughout lie country. For
many years Mr. Bel has stood before re
public - leading sxpclsnf % conlc OF
era roles. and hka ef0rta have been 50 rzer-
sioTsoas ard artistic hat htS mal1fade q
followers wsll WA ain hearty conttnaa son
OF Eaccsz n ais neg fed. Frasn his FIST
intg04 zctlon bstore Las public as a pzeisn-
tloEs Squire Il the theatrical Ornament,
MI Belle efforts have aiwzys been sim
csre. palust8klng and artistic. and his
present scnlsss sneHtH vii Bngaesssou btg
BE- aa0rssa very generally. Il comes as
= Sere. IL the Ire Of pT0rn8eson. and Ia
result Is Shst vas predicted for bin many
years ago. AE. Bell ana ma excellent COM
psnY appear a. the Seattle theatsr tAs
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
Suffered With Cafarrh Ten
Years. His Cure Is
Complete.

Mr. Lee J. Taylor. 1ss Madison street.
attle.-Bef0re beginning my course OF
t, eatment with the Copeland physicians
had been afling the greater part OF ten
years Ny trouble originally was ca
tarrh of the head and throat. brought
on by exposure while steambeating- IN
the course OF its development Il had come
gradually 70 take in my whole system
The first symptom l noticed was stopping
OF the nostriIs and a pFofuse discharge.
Ny nose was always stopped ND and
brssthed through my mouth altogether.
Ny mouth and tongue were always dry
and az times / thought my tongue would
crack Mucus dropping into the throat
kept up a constant irritation, and my
throat was 50 sore most of the time that
l could scarcely swallow. Ny fonsils be-
came greatly enlarged and iniamed. and
distressed me terribly. The disease ex-
tended from my nose and throat 20 my
ears and | lost my hearing. I was so
deaf that ] could not understand or take
part in common conversation. My ears
set med stuffed up. and ] had continual
ringing IN my head. with an occasional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
MADE TO REFUND.
A Private Emrsoyment bureau Is
brought 10 Book. by the Labor
Committee of the Council.

At intervals a protest from yictimized
laborers brings 20 light the Questionable
methods Of some private employment bu-
veaus Labor Commissioner Grout had a
case brought 10 his attention Monday
whore three men had been sent 70 the
country 70 take jobs already filled He
brought the matter before the tabor COM
mlttee OF the city council by which an
adjudication was reached 10 the satisfac-
ton q the Iaboring men and the disgust
Of the employment agent.
The three men, G0urdon SURF. y. y.
Tariow and 8 Yewdall, had come here as
strangers from California. Last Thurs
day they sought the Office Of James f.
Nelson who has a licensed employment
bureau In the Seattle National Bank
building. He sent them 70 Y. \ Marshall.
foreman OF the Sterling Mil Company. at
Sterling. where ne said employment await
ed them. He charged $50 each as his fee
for the information.
on arrival ar Sterling the day following
Marshall informed the three applicants
that ne had only asked for four men and
already six had been sent. The Califorui-
ans were sharp enough 10 get a statement
70 that effect from Marshall and thus
armed. returned TO Seattle on Monday
They went directly TO Labor Commission
er Grout. and by him were presented be-
fore the labor committee Of the city coun-
ell IN session at the time.
The labor committee summoned Nelson
ard asked for an explanation. He claimed
that while Marshan's original order had
been for four men. he had afterwards said
20 send as many as could be secured.
While Nelson was before the committee
bis order book was secretly sent for. and
Il furnished evidence that but four men
had been ordered. In face Of this support
20 the claim OF the Iahorlng men Nelson
was required - refund the fees collected
and pay the EXPENSES OF the mems trip 70
Sterling. amounting IN all 20 over SIG He
was admonished that a repetition % the
ofTense would cause he revocation of his
license
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
THE BRYANT Is SAFE.
Cutter Perry Snsx She Was at Dutch
uarbor--EnouEh ConI for
the Portland.

PORT TOWNSEND. Oct S-Tha United
STATES revenue cutter Perry Canr II l.
Phaltrs. arrived this Morning from ltutca
harbor. hy way 80 SKA ard brings news
that the schooner Bryant is SAFE IN Dutch
nareor. TWO DAYS after leaving put-h
harbor ard three days after the storm
durlne which che schooner Bryant broke
away frcrn the tug HelyoSe, TIE Perry
auoke the F,uEifsa cutter Pheasant Cart
,,s~s-rth. aua vas informed teat the
schooner Bryant bad put back ia safety
O. Dutch hsrbor
Cant PhHllps saws TIE report that the
steamer Portland SIT not b. able 20 SEE
cure coal az Dat-h harhoT g. false. ss
-shffe fisef Is at a loN ehA. there has ha.en
a reserve Tor she cutters RUse and Ger
vsa and ne steamer Portland. a vessel
vftfa go toas q coal <-or C1ucx VS. soHz
overdue. ard e was feared she rad r-ns
ueh az accident 81 ths terrible sterrn
which RACED Or September q cart
phHIps al8 rat }earr tee Hanes ~ ere cci-
Nfr
we'd vas b-oash. Gown hy the Ferry q
tae trAEscaI de&ts oa =. Faei island os
ny Nasa tAe resident physician fs~ sre
Alaska Ccnr1e resal Company. by an aec1-
trns caGsea ~ r-uawav uais team
p~ Nose wAs from California ana was
van knoWa cn tse Coast rs pes-t ra
Tucker she weas asTth As pays,c-s1 90
rss Perry.
ne r-ae~s stases ase commission steam
- Alnatross aeo2gu pAcle9 enc Perry acur
- Gar as Co@ox watre sa- sta7ps. frr
cal So e exposed 30 srr1vs ~ tss
Ssuas tea 80 c. touarveN. ae1 ~ -
rut IN the s-y 3eck far repairs.
on rece5g.1g h.s department e-is~s $50
ss.s uaarusrs cas- PaglspsS sals hs wsuls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
STEAMERS FOR THE YUKON.
Contracts Let for Three stern-wheel-
crs and six Barges.

crs and six Barges-
Special dispatch 70 the Post-Intell, geucer.
SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 5-H. Liebes &
Co. OF this city. have Just let contracts FOR
three large fat-hottagn. stern-wheeI river
steamers and six barEes for the Yukon
river srade, TO be ready 70 40 mp the river
"a soon as the Ice breaks up about the
middle % June
Their combined capacity wlu be 80 PAS
senSsrs and $500 tons o. freight. They
will have So harse power and four feet
draft. fully laden, together with electric
lights. search lights ard al modern i'm
prov sments-
AL the steamers and barges viii 20 up
on the arsg trip when the river opens. and
later. every ten days one boat and two
bsrxes viii sail from 81. Mschael.
Two agents up the river are now locat-
ins trading posts And building houses. Ma
teFal for the wharf ard warehouse at St
Michael was cent o. the steamer Prcsi-
deaf. ahich sailed from hers on September
e. The cost ~ the plant will be xego. ae1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06

ro~,x Ey.. Oct. s.--The twenty
t1-s.~s rssefiaz q TIE Kentucky
= 49, Ass0csallcza began To-Day.
fsfsf.,-ss cas- large, every state beng
= e..ss ~ leading bFss5srs and track
- Tu@ track was good. TitAoat
49,. .sr<esally fat. TEE T.5.ss9 Ken
~ $50 far ~ 5-yeSr-ol1s Haz
- .asfssted IN every beas except TIE
- s-ssx ~ so o'cloca- They were
o. - - first score ard Esungy took
- e. - 8 the front 81 once. closely
- - Miss Deslg FOX. lie kept tas
ffssse - va and son EASILY n as.
- - rs<lta Fox second ard Preston
Il. - = ~ rexf heat China six again
-. sssa and kcpt e into the stretch.
- = p,@ssns cane with rush ard.
- ~ last quarter in = seconds,
. Kindly 81 z.i85s. tae fastsst heat
=. srattse in this state
- ,sgra heat the Moatana mare
,tsf front as usual On TIE turn
- -. .nnss Thorne up 20 second place.
80 - srsfiag Preston in q pocket. from
49, - - ufax unable % get oat until the
..r as reached he came fast
- ,;.s stretch ard won IN q hard
-, - sran, Theme. with China Six third.
=. sssrsh beas was facsr Tor the tai
raorns won ~ a head 70 zsifis. wisa
s<xsupe third.
49,. 4. sf,h heat Fuller started 70 lay Pres
= sas changed his mind ana drove
=. ~ Re Izsf quarter n s5ia seconds. oilt
- ae.sar ny Theme. Only The nree hsat
.r.<rz started IN the sixth aud Tborne
~ Azns..y.
e.s~s SIX Was 4 favorife TIL after the
=. ssss A. Preston had ~on TWO neats
z ~<.-se tie flrst choice. The betting
'sx.ea after Thofas had Won the foarth
=. s.snes 10 . bay fIly by Wilkes Boy.
- gluoors. BY Iambrin0 Psschen. and
=, bred b. r e. AngIiH. Of Lexington.
Ia vho received $40 AZ the noalinator Of
- dan. sVx=larles:
xSsssrky Fu.arlty. value 81 90 for 3
,.sr-assas--Tnorne. bay fly. by Wilkes
|a.r 6ara KiacoFs giilckokl, Non foArta.
Ia AID zxsh heats Time. @sif z:G5EA.
~. Preston N0n second and third naass.
81 sig4. 2iTiz. China SIX won araf
- q I'D PHILIPPE. Timbrel. Rect. Mss
"a Fax ard Silver Lock also started.
- Tsnnsssee 200 class pacing. $s0s1--
szss scn IN straight heats. Time. 2asi1.
E.x sxls Anan.as second. Planet third.
is ssx. srbsisug. purse 81 cea-Islssse Esi-
1x ssa In straight heats. Time. 2a1s !,
~ liza Woodford second. Guy taiFd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06

back he was captured and shot by the
Spanish authorities on the ground that
he carried on unauthorized negotiations
with the insurgents. Subsequently
through the influence OF M0ret, the widow
OF Zena was paid an indemnity OF $3o,e@
which was regarded rs showing that the
mission for a compromise with the Gu
bans was not wholly without official sano-
ton This incident and Moret's recogni~
ton % the Mora claim have made him
best known in this c0uusry-
The other new cabinet officers are not
known 20 the officials here and are re-
garded as men prominent IN the plans Of
the day and allies OF ssgasta
Must Furnish War Funds.
LONDON. Oct. 5.-According 20 a sps-
claI dispatch from Madrid. Senior Castelia-
nos. the retiring minister for the colonies.
has called upon the Bank q Spain TO fur
nish 81. so 90 pesetas for the Cuban cam
pafgn The committee OF the bank de-
clined 10 make the advance. whereupon
the governor % the bank invited the CON-
mittee TO resign
RatlvfuS to weyIer.
HAVANA. Oct S-The friends % Capt
Gen Wevler made 3 grand rally n his
behalf ;eaav. and dta ali they could pos
sibly in order 20 prevent his recall -
Spain. They held a meeting az the span
ish casino many q the weaithier class az
spanIaras being present. Resolutions in-
dorsing Gen Wsylsr wera adopted with
great enthuslasn. ard cable message
was sent 80 the government AZ Madrid an
rooncfnE that the represe0 tstives OF The
trading. mercantile ani Industrial con-
g,unlfgss. assembled a. the meeting. ware
familiar with the state % the island ~
cuba. aud were consequently satisfied wiki
the course followed by Ger. Weyler look
inE 20 an early complete paeii6cation q
C1ha. ard expressing fear that his recall
would delay the pactacati9n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
..xnm,i OF Po.rn.s,

~ b. Curtis will appear A. the Seattls
theatsr tomorrsw night in the piece Ia
which De has earned fame and fortune
SAINT OF Pozen' For twenty years Mr.
Curtis has PLACED the part OF the CONNER
irai drummer. one 20 which he IL paF.icu-
iarly fitted II T. said 20 portray the char
&cter OF the knights OF the grip and dur
Ing the years through which success has
attended Mr.. Curtis efforts the guild 81
travelling men has furnished him with a
loyal following. Mr. Curtis has played tho
stellar part more than 500 times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
Whether you

are going to E.londyke or any
other place that is far away
from stores. YOU should be
sure, first Of al, CT your per-
sonal comfort
Sthtl1,ms's Best baking pow
der, tea, and coffee, have al
most never been known 10 fail.
AT grocers-
A schf-x 4 Company
san Frsmetsro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06

cracking Ike tAs scHu3 y breaking wood
The catarrhal Inflammation reached my
stomach. hg-ngtuE &C the pair h}oaglag
dySp1psta- Teea Eae baNe1s became at
fsetasi. and / suffered she wretchetnesS ~
chronic constipation Z vas steadily Ees-
ting worse and fnAslg 11y asatser assisted
that 70 tn tAe Copeland physicians Gor