davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. s. Long to Elias Long, lot 8 block ,, Cockrlll's addition; con sderation $500
 Geo. Barbler, to Jno. s. Long, lot 8 block 3, Cockrill's addition; con- sideration $500.
 ". c. Radcliffe to Josie L. Lowell, 1920 acres in section 20, township 3, 9; consideration $2,000
 Saml. Mansker to Joshua Taylor, quit claim to lot 1 block in NE 4 of NE 4 of 10, 6, 9; consideration $1.
 Creed Caldwell to W. D. Jones, quit claim to 10 acres in q, 6, g: consideration $10.
 State of Arkansas to ". D. Jones, redemption deed to NE 4 SEE 4 NV 4 q, 6, 9.
 Celia Morgan to Creed Caldwell. quit claim, 10 acres in 21, 6, 9.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11

In addition to this, Osteopathy actually cures 95 per cent of every loo cases of Female Trouble, Painful Mensis. etc. You think these are big figures nc doubt, but,my friend, they are true. These wonderful results are what has brought Osteopathy to the front as the greatest science of the age. You are invited to call on us at Hotel Trulock. But we want these points distinctly understood:
 First. We are not here to fight medicine nor medical doctors, but we are here to work with them for the 6lleviation of suffering. We are here to do all the good we can.
 Second. There are cases that med- icine will reach and cure that 0steopathy will not. There are also cases that Osteopathy will reach
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11
Modern Woodme1,.

Nothing is more beautiful, impressive and interesting than n well drilled team of uniform foresters going through the evolutions of the regular drill manual.
 If the Modern Woodmen of America should go out of existence ten years from now, it would be worth to every member every dollar his membership in it cost him.
 Since Jan. 1, 1898, nearly 900, 900 mem bers have been added to the Modern Wood men of America
 The ode must be changed so as to sing that 300, 900 Woodmen'' will march under the banner of Woodoraft, for that mark will now soon be passed.
 If there is not camp of Royal Neigh Oors in your town, proceed to organize one at once. It will prove a great aid in put tipg new life and new interest into your WQQdmap camp. ksai "a
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11
UNITED WORKMEN
Progress of the Order In Kentuclsy-From
 Various Jurisdictions.

Progress of the Order In Kentuclsy-From
 Various Jurisdictions.
 During tho year 1897 more reinstate- ments of suspended members occurred in Kentucky than equaled all the reinstate- ments for tho past 24 years of tho history of tho order. Tn 1896, under the level plan, the new members admitted were 226 at an expense of $3, GOO. Tn 1897, 1,249 new members were admitted at an expense of S4, 200. This change for the better is due entirely to the new plan.
 The payments in tho Maryland jurisdio- tion last year amounted to SPA, GOO, of which S106, GOO was paid out in Maryland -$78, 900 in Baltimore alone-and S18,0 in Virginia.
 Texas reports a decrease of 1.17 in the average of the membership in good stand ing Jan. l, 1898, SIS compared with what it was on Jan. 1, 1897.
 Grand Master H. B Dickinson was unanimously uphold by the grand lodgo of New York in his act of reyoking the char ters of five lodges which did not pay their assessments at the end of the last day.
 Grand total beneficiary fund disbursed by the order from organization to Feb. 1, S81, 603, ,252. 78.
 Members In good standing at last monthly report, 345, 392.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11
Kniehts of Honor.

The Uniformed Rank Is becoming very popular in Louisiana
 When the last special assessment Is paid in July next, 1t is stated that there will have been sufficient collected to pay all the benefciaries of the dead in class B and a surplus of about $50, GOO, which would be applied toward the payment of current death claims.
 Past dictators of New York city have formed an association.
 How many deputies have visited their lodges since the installation of officers?
 The new Spanish minister, senor Luis Poloy Bernabe. is not so handsome as De Lome but he probably has more sensa ---.-...-.. 2
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.
Endowment Rank Member In the KIon-
 dile-Helmet Glints.

Endowment Rank Member En the Klon-
 dike-Helmet GIints.
 Applicants for membership in the en- dowment rank intending to sojourn or re- side in Alaska or that part of British America known as the Northwest Terri tories (3ritish Columbia, Alberta and As siniboia excepted) will be excluded from admission to the rank The certificates of members of the endowment rank now re- siding or sojourning in Alaska or in that part of the Northwest Territories as above defined and who were admitted after March 1, 1894, are, during such residence or sojourn, reduced to tho minimum amount of $500; such members to be rated as extra hazardous and required to pay 20 cents per month in addition to the regular monthly payment.-J. A. Hinsly.
 Colonel Edward August Tucker of Cin- oinnati has been appointed chief of staff by General Minshull.
 Members of the Seventh regiment Illi- nois uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, have offered their services to President Mckinley. The regiment can put 450 well drilled men in the field.
 The grand lodge of New York will hold its annual convention at Utica, July 27-31, and the New York brigade, U. R., will also meet at that time and place.
 Every officer should thoroughly memo rize his part and practice 1t until he can give it with the best effect in his power.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11
ODD FELLOWS.
What the Order Expects From Its Mem
 bers-Rebekah and Other Notes.

bors-Rebekah and Other Notes.
 Members must bear in mind that they arc expected to give to as well as receive from the order. It sometimes happens that those who never attend lodge meetings or visit the sick expect earlier and greater attention shan those who are ever seeking opportunities to practice the preeepts of the order. They are not Intentionally self ish, but have forgotten or havo never real ly learned that the foundation of the great fraternity Is in extending mutual help.-- Odd Fellows Siftings.
 There are three Rebekah lodges in WIlkesbarre.
 A lodge cannot vote assistance to per sons not members of the order out of the general fund.
 What the order needs today is members who are ready and willing to do useful service, and do it we'll
 A Rebekah lodge may be organized where there is no subordinate lodge, and it may meet in any suitable place re- gardless of the subordinate lodge
 Tho grand lodge of Wisconsin has au- thorized it's grand master to appoint some competent and suitable past grand as grand instructor and appropriated S200 to defray the expenses of such work among weak lodges.
 Grand Secretary Kidder says, 'sThe fric- tion now existing in some of the Rebekah lodges over tho open door question but for tho fndiscreet words and actions of few members on either side would have been avoided in large measure. "
 During tho past 99 years the lodges of Pennsylvania have contributed for the re- lief of distress S12,o44, 895 and tho patri- arehal branch S1, 690, s91-a total of 813. 735, 786.
 Have work in the encampment at every meeting if possible.
 Whenever a fifth Thursday occurs in 8 month, it is the custom with Western Star Robekah lodge of O1athe, Kan, to givo an entertainment to the children of Odd Eel lows
 There are 52 Rebekah lodges in Ontario, with total membership of 3,059.
 Odd Follows of Hamilton county, O., have formed an association, with the ob- ieot of bonefting the order in tho county. A membership of 200 is looked for
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11
NOTICE.

The undersigned is at home on a brief leave of absence for the pur- pose of winding up his business affairs. All persons having settle ment to rhake in any way will con- fer favor by calling at ny office. My buggy horse is for sale or ex- change for a saddler. Please be prompt. z. Orto
 10 d2t.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11
0RATORICAL ASSOCIATION Will Hold Very Important Moet- ing at the Court House To
 night.

There will be a "hurrah" meeting of the Oratorical Association to- night in honor of Mr. H. K. Toney, one of it's members, who was re- gently elected to the State Legisla- ture. Patriotic speeches will be made by prominent citizens, and Mr. Toney will also deliver an ad- dress. Everybody invited.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11
and cure that medicine will not.

and cure that medicine will not.
 Third. We want you to give your family physician and medicine fair trial before you come to us, then if you see that medicine will not reach your case, come to us, and Osteo- pathy will prove a specific, for such is the nature of the science.
 sa A thorough. painstaking and scientific EXAMINATION FREE of CHARGE!
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11

Osteopathy is endorsed by Sena- tors, Congressman, Governors, Judges, Lawyers, Ministers and all the leading thinking men and women of the land. Why? Because it is common sense. If you suffer you need fixing by master mechanic by an Osteopath. Fix the body just like you would a sewing machine right whatever is wrong.
 By working Tn this way it has been demonstrated by actual work that Osteopathy has cured and cures the following chronic troubles
 Piles 9 out of every 10 eases
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11

WANTED-At once, 20 or 30 single colored men to work on the ex- tension of the Little Bay and Hamp- ton Rail Road; first to come will be employed; good board and lodging guaranteed. Inquire at Little Bay
 Lumber Co.'s office, Little Bay Ark.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11

Mr. C. M. Phflpot received the fol- lowing telegram from Mir. E. B. Richards this morning. It was dated at Little Rock May 10. 9:06 a. m.: 'River at Ft. Smith falling, stage 31.3 and raining; Dardenelle 29.3, fall- ing; Little Rock 26.9, rising.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11
Asfhrna Oan Be Cnred.

T.R. Nib1o, ex-schoo1 superintendent of Rochester, Pa, says: ''I have been a great sufferer from asthma for years, but l have had a splendid winter, owing. to the surprising efficacy of Brazilian Balm. lady in Cincinnati, wko had suffered with asthma for IT years, could not lie down; was perfectly cured with Brazilian Balm.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11

P. A. Ritter. representing Drew Shelby Shoe Co.,, of Portsmouth. o. is in the city calling on his customers.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11
ADDITIONALL LOCAL.

If you want chewing gum call at Mccain Grocery Go. and get 15 cents worth for 5 cents. dtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11
sripps-aIeRae Telegram.

HONG KONG May Io-Rioting is reported the out skirts of Manila Dewey said, unable control the rebels Women and children reported massaered Admiral Monteo and two sons repored killed by the rebels
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11
Six Have Already Com
 menced Treatment.

Six of the Leading Repre- sentative people of Pine Bluff from the very best families in the State have already com menced treatment, ,and several others to commence today. Call and see us. But Don't Call Until You Give Medicine a Fair Trial!
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-11
COY. STEPHENS,
 OF MISSOURI
Recommends Dr. Matthews and
 Osteopathy.
ExEcurIvE DEp,r STATE OF MISSOURI

EXECUTIVE DEP'T STATE OF MISSOURI,
 JEFFERSON CITY, May ,, 1898. To whom it may concern;
 This introduces Dr. s. c. Matthews, graduate of the American SChool of Osteopathy, of Kirksville, Mis- souri. He intends to locate in Ar kansas and practice his profession. Osteopathy is recognized by law in Missouri, and the institution from which the doctor graduated is legal ly chartered, and managed by men who have the confidence of our peo, pie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

ana his heirs forever citizens 81 their re-
sQective CONFERENCE.-The.
by Washington. when, constrained as
chief II nation 70 b silen. ard passive
toward friendly power, he broke al pre-
Cede1fs ard personally addressed the en-
pcTcr % Germany IN cehs.. of the release
OF Lafayette from the dungeons of olnlutz.
Ply congress when It so,ed him a sword
and passed resolutions commenting him
in tee highest terms 10 the kine o. France.
by the reception given Lafayette upon
the occasion OF his visit to America e 1924,
or which occasion congress gave him an
oTtf1!al reception IN the hall Of the house
u TepTeSe ntatIRes; and when, ak the his
fDr.aU states the people contendef with
the horses for the honor OF drawing his
carriage, and waen. r2alIy. congress pre-
seRted him with an appropriation % $50
90 township of land, butt ana named IN
his honor man-ot-war. the Brandy wine.
and rendered the same 20 hin, for MS con-
veyanCe home.
And also ~ the action ~ France which.
having through The Influence Of lafay eite,
loaned Us = 60 90 lvreS said in regard -
loaned you we forgive you @n1.rn as
gift ot friendship. and when with The years
there >aETss prosperity You can pay the
rest without Interest.
As already announced In the Pose-In.el-
hgeEceT. Lafayette day viii he observed ny
the public schools throughout tae city The
programme III eaca school vii be under
the immediate supervision % the prime pa.
Ii vii consist IN every instance Of pa;rl-
ctlc sccgs Relations ara essays. WITH neTe
ard taeve - address, the whole proE-a-cc, We
he!rs !uferspeTSed br instrumental. music.
ard accompanied by a collection aIca IS
II be devoted 70 ire monument fund.
At the University.
Lafayette 3ay al! Il aSrrocst 5ace1y ctle-
tr4te3 AZ Tie University O. Washington to-
Cay VIA ne following progr8 wE:.e:
Instrumental. music.
S2ar; address" Boyaoe1 q Lafayette
z.
: ocsi so43-.+---- .--e-..+- -.--.>..-- +.+--
Miss Violet Abrams acc1ua PANEL BY Mss
Mas Abrams
Sscrs adde's Lafayette and wash
tngtGn' ............ Or. r. }. Hamilton
koHal ss-o ..--..-..-...-.. IA /. Rtc5 arson
SAoEt aa1Tess-"L af4yst;a's Later Ms
rs - The Tinted states Pros. Mea@y
\ voluntary Cc!tscts>n - EsT@ t1e CnlTer-
sity or WASHINGTON representa-
ton = t1e fun
There NIL be nc meetings - :1e classes
after the acove programme Tia pro-
granras vi begin AZ Il ~ o'csocs =. n.
Friends II the institution are Invited 10 Dr.
present
I'res.3@2; Mckinley ie:re- = .n3arse-
nae2t addressed TO We President EeveI,
IS as .9.!9wS.
MY Dear Sir: Your letter written n
behalf u the Lafayette memorial COR mis-
sian 6@s greatly interested rze. ard I have
rea3 WITS much satisfaction the plans a.
rs@er outlined for the proposed monument
- t1e memory g great solder ana pa
s-.og.
'~T1e Undertaking Is one In wh.ca En-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

sa!e /. VII se c3-sssis-s q privilege %
participate. and re scea tna. ira Students
"a .ne schools. colleges and universities
S1aA take q prominent part IN this t-lSats
1sa no- only De 90 vas. s3ucaticrag value
az one - the mast i-npov-a-; epoeAs n aIs-
tory. bat WILL keep prominently before rsen
the inspiration az high E1ea4 ~ 8&voe On
SO great principles and q the public recog-
nation paid 10 H5zry purposes.
Gen. Lafayette vas but 3 young man
w.e's he eSpoGsed the caGSe &c liberty ard
independence. overcoming well riga .rsur-
srlountaeis obstacles 70 do 50. /. is alto
sether fitting. therefore. that the youth %
America should have 3 part n this testl-
Z.ort2i % his goodness ard greatness
4 an glad % n9.e that your committee
has nxe8 3 date " aea CUR people. ia every
part az the country. may testify th@.r N
teresr IN this proposed monument ard f1ei-
determination T1a. the movement Already
begun shall achieve the greatest success
Very sincerely yours.
WILLIAM M'ETNLEY"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

ziouer general for the United States 10 me
Paris exposition 20 be held IN :%o. the day
is - b. observed as Lafayette Day Il
schools throughout the United states. The
schools - Seattle vii join heartily IN he
celebration.
THE general plan may re stated IN few
words Il has already p"en Endorsed ~
a resolution II the United States senate.
BY the committee on t3rlgn relations in the
house Of representatives. By the president
- tire United States ana members # ne
cabinet, ana ~ school conventions through
out The couatry. IN bf5et Il 3 n follows:
A. Tie Paris exposition II ~" July IS
TO Re set apart as United states day, ~
graceful recognition u this nations blrta-
dav As a partial response 10 this reg
.litson II ha< beg: Decided 30 unV~I IN he
city o. Paris On that day a monument 20
the memory Il the Marquis &c Lafayette.
- Re paid fer entirely by voluntary CON-
,rihu;loas from this country.
The commission having charge CT fhe
fura La composed Of the following mem
hers. Hon William K. Day. Hon. W. Il,
Al..son. Rev Edward Everett Hale. Tinted
States Commissioner Of Education Harris,
Arrebisr0r Ireland President ehr W
Nacsay. cf the Commercial cable Com
many. President Frank Thompson, - ne
Yeursvlvania Railroad Company General
Manager Melville 2. Stone. q the Asso-
~latsA Press HCG- I1aF!es 4, 1~44ieE,
MAYER = Atlanta The honorary president
ia Yav = " Peck. Cn.tei Sta,es ecm~
y1.;sxtct.r general % ne Par.s expcelf&on.
~hfeg wa president. Fon, 4. ii. Rsvell.
c-@Sf5e7. = ,hs t-Yicn League Club. ~
t~nf~aro treasurer Hon CHARLES q
Dawes f-rttes. SAFES @oupfco3l4T - re
currency. secretary R9S@Tt J Thompson.
80 t~ef-aEa ard en- vice PRESIDENT from
.acn 81 IRE states ard territories. l32i45-
ms Hon Sanford B. Doe - Hawaii
Convent and Garden.
n tns etty g Paris there Is = c0nveat
s~a xsr,ser known through .He immortal
Huge. Les N.ssrael.s + IS rs con
ven. II tire Petit plcpus- II re grounds
- rs eorvs.t Is small ces.1et s~T where
nearly - victims q the g1Ill2:tns were
barred i-dtS.~.n3t-a:eiy. Here also rpos@
80. ~tr-rs - LAFAYETTE beside those II a.s
~ xro wishes - - buried tnere TIE
~aSrs~g rl@-a Il Lafayette generally IN
k~awn ara forgotten, II marked only by
PLAIN granite sab Upon register KITE
kv re concierge ~ The convent there are
inscribed ths names g eu. a $F-.a-l = 4uter
~ e3sus43 visitors.
Memorial Commission h2s Neea formed
Ire memory .. Lafayette as a twentieth
century trie@te rorn the people q tbs
nAt.ca. - Re unveiled WIZ Ht1irg cere-
evate Tinted States day AZ tae Paris ex-
position I. % proposed tnss IRE cos, az
ia Undertaking. 1l!-1 = estimated - az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

wish all ladies 20 know thar am man.
age1 ot branch office for the sale Of rEa
famous Balm 81 tlsS. remedy which will
ness without the aid 81 a physician ara
as proof Of its merits viii gladly give or
send any lady one Scent BOX free a.
Inera is no case Of paingul bmagf kwova
there Is no case % Painful Periods IA2,~6-
rhcea DISBURSEMENTS or Irregularities mr.
what 4 will cure This IS no 9uaek da~
tors medicine. or aunhag buf Saty1ra..
cwn remedy for women which restored
ne 10 health after al other means hsi
failed and Is Endorsed by many Seattle Ia.
dies. II VII cost you nothing 70 convfnca
81 TO have you call or send 2 2-cert SAM,
and / will send you one 51-csnt box tree
and write you fun particulars Mrs
Caroline Rose Seattle Wash "a Heln1~,
avenue. kEMEABER-BALM OF FIGS
CURES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
UNDERGROUND CoNDUITs.
Telephone Company Secures . Per-
init TO Lay Them.

The Sunset Telephone and Telegraph
Company yesterday soek out n perEni. 20
lay rs underground con6u.ts in the alley
between First and Second avenues. Column
hga and Marion streets T. q HoIgk.s4s
who has charga Of .he underground de-
parsment, stated 20 q Post Iate-igsDGsr re-
porter that the company expected 10 begin
a, once the installation of its service for
blocks II the city beginning with tbs
Burke Hailer and Epler blocks He also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

stated that the frs. ins.allgeat of switch
boards for service in the new building of
the company on Third avenue has arrived
and Is ready 10 NJ put in place.
He expects that the company VIII be in
Sailing its cable service by November J.
and says the new building ought 10 Be com
pieted, provided the weather Is favorable,
by Noyar7 Der *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

steamer. Id % D. M: ah Hindocsfan. IL tov
of tug Sea LION, izT y m. Outward a
tug. $40 "a. H.: a ship IN so~ Of Jug Wan
Gerer. f.i5 g. 70. In straits tug Rabboni
CLALLAA BAY. Oct. -. .. m.-Ciear:
light west wiR4
PTSHT. Oct. is p. u.-partIy cloudy
calm.
PORT CRESc ENT. Oct is-a p. III
Barometer, sg. g. partly cloudy wind cas-,
miles
PORT ANGELES. Oct. i..-i p. n
Clear. calm pleasant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
4 TRIBUTE 70 LAFAYETTE.
American School Children Cele-
brats Today in His Honor.
A WELL CONCEIVED PLAN.
Reeogniftoa Of the Dead Hero who
Aided Us IN Bringing About the
Sorrender of Yorktown by Corn
wstsis-PuAIic schools and state
tnfvsrsity to Observe the Day
some Interesting Programme ..


Ioday marks ths annigersa-y u tire sur
render Of Eorun aiiis a. Yorktown
Among those who aided Ing America
arms a. ira, critical jarcfare 10 name
shines With such peculiar A8a End mined
lustsr as that 81 ne Marquis DE- Lafayette
BY wei: conceived and wei! directed
plan under The auspices OF the cc.nm.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

proxizA.e quarter Of . rnii'.on toiA-s.
EhAu - t.as-ayad by email coaE-!ba1.oEs
secured trough the agency % the school
cai9re1 CT our and.
T'se ssssear,cn os this monument, Sc
cured and hslf3t through the Efforts % the
young people CO America, vii make con-
srscuoexty resrteaos1t our United states
.ay a. TIE Paris exposition Q. l.s. No
ether country viii 6rd sGcss basis for the
cel@brgtfon q sss national day IN Paris; but
ali the ra.foas Of tire earsa viii unite with
this reoahg5c II Tire dedication of this beau
tssai rr4s wrcrsai. tribute w1.eh sra. for
ever mark c-e grave OF Lafayette. whose
rrerfcry - consecrated in the hearts q
E.er
/. requires no argument 10 CONVINCE the
isseyty-1ovjng people Of America 81 the far
reaching value 81 ghts mos. Ffflrg. oppor-
tune an3 significant movement IL VIII
p9orzoFe PATRIOTISM ard luaant in the
minds os cur young generation. from tae
Af.antI~ 70 she Pacific. q broader knowl-
edge e the.- country's history. II Is asked
thar October Is 1*@. ne observed as La
fzyette Gay" IL every school district
throGg bout oar Iard. when car children
ALL - toa2 the story - our struggle for
liberty, AID they r1ay than contribute their
help and pennies in memory of their ma
SEfa-Aa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

ss>yS-N~ >~S~~S~ [>(><$S<>
lieve. by repeated colds. 70 which I had
paid no attention. First the trouble was
confined to nay nostflls. one or the other
Of which was always stepped up and then
j commenced 10 have
Dull, Heavy headaches,
the pain extending from the temples on
either side across my forehead. Ny throat
became painfully tnffaniea and / had ring
ing noses In my ears
'F9nally, my stomach was involved by
the nsa!ady 30 that Il co.ld neither natur-
ally digest nor retain my food. |
aost Twenty Pounds
in weight ard my strength wasted away
until l lacked the energy TO attend 10 my
daily occupation IN the nalElx.
This. briefly told is the history Of my
trouble up 10 the time commenced my
course or treatment at the Copeland Med
cal Institute. bat that treatment has re-
moved every symptom Of the disease from
my system. and restored me once moro 10
perfect health and strength"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
mE'S STRANGE STORY.
0aksr Evangelist Says Hes Had
the Experience Of Dying.
AVE BACK TO DO GOOD.

eesrding to the Evangelist, He Has
se<a -Four Times Diyfnety Healed
-TefIs How He Was Once on His
neath Hed-K'rieads We're Around
Him. and He Passed lnso the
other VorId-A Man Of Ability.