davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25

SUES UNDER TWO FLAGS.
Damages Asked for Death of n La
borer on White Pass Road.

What a puzzled lawyer not inapuy term
Cd double harre.ed" damage suit. was
brought in the superior court yesterday by
Mrs. Harriet a. Wells against the Pacinc
Contract Company U-imited). Mrs. Wells
Is the widow % Herbert a. Wells. VINO
was accidentally killed by a blast Of dyna-
mite while working on the construction
OF the White Pass Il Yukon railroad last
spring a the time OF the accident he was
In the employ OF the defendant company.
The popularity in Mrs. Wells suit is that
II IS brought against the defendant under
both the laws Of the territory OF Alaska
and the Laws OF England. II seems from
her com paint that her husband was In
British territory when the accident oc-
Cured on February II, but died on Ameri-
can soil month later. having been re-
moved into the territory OF Alaska for
treatment. Under the laws Of Alaska Mrs.
Wells asks 50 90. Ii she IS he'd entitled to
recover under the laws OF England. she
asks Sio1o. ard sets out British statutes.
giving her the right 10 damages for her
husbands death.
Mrs. Wells alleges that her husbands
death was due Ia the care.oSsness and neg
ligence Of the employees az the company
under whom ne Was working. She claims
he was compelled TO work in dangerous
proximity 10 the place where the Blasting
was being done and that large piece ot
rock thrown into the air by an explosion
fell upon his neck Hear the base OF the
brain and caused his death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
CHARLES MULLES'S CASE.
Sporting Man Tells Of His british
Columbia Troubles,

My troubles were mainly due 20 figh.
between rival tcwnsfte companies. said
Charles w Mullen. the welI-kHcw1 local
sporting man VINO vas acquitted 90 ne
charge OF arson at kamloops, Il C, last
week
The two towns q Columbia and Grand
Forks, =. z, are very near together. and
when the hotel belonging 20 The rownsise
they charged Il 20 the rival company al
Grand Forks, and found victim in my
self.
They produced two strong Witnesses
had offered him money 20 burn the hotel.
and the ether who swure re had been
hired by the man whom they sad l had
approached. He In turn claimed 80 have
hired fourth man u do the job, ard that
afterAards had paid him foT doing /.
he dividing he money with tha man who
actually fired he building.
Il presume I was picked out as the vic
tim because they coui! establish the fact
that i was q strong friend u the town.
site people az Grand Forks, which was a
fact. / succeeded however. In proving
tha; the statements Of the Min witness -
for the crown were completely false. IN
fact, they ted So many conflicting stories
rs 10 render themselves utterly unworthy
OF belief
Charles r. Clavpool. assistant United
States district attorney for this state. was
one OF my principal witnesses. He swore
that the man who claimed had approach
ed MIN had confessed in A hotel al Spo-
kane that he was guaranteed immunity
if he would testify against me al the trial
For 81 30. SO Col Claypool sNoTe. this man
agreed 20 make Al affidavit that l was
innocent.
Judge Drake. OF the Supreme court 0:
British Columbia, before whom was tried,
Is enc u the falrest men who ever sat OH
a tench anywhere. and Attorney General
Henderson. Who prosecuted the case, was
also very fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
LARSON GROWS TECHNICAL.
Convicted Petty Larceni~t Asks Re-
lease on Haheaa Corpus.

Ed larson. well known 10 the police as
q professional pe,ty larccniSt, is again in
the county jail and has again invoked the
aid OF the superior court for his release
under I writ Of haheas corpus.
II is hardly d fortnight since Larson
was q discharged from the Jail under a writ
OF habeas corpus issued against Sheriff
Van De Nanter. on the ground that an
Illegal commitment was causing Larson
detention beyond the legal expiration Of
his sentence. Yesterday Larson raised the
same objection to the commitment under
which he Is now n jail, claiming, how
ever, that tho document Is entirely void
and does not Justify his Imprisonment at
all.
The alleged defect in the commitment is
that Ii presCribes that the prisoner shall
serve out a fine Of 500 imposed by Justice
Cam at the rate Of s.. ana not At the legal
rate Of s. day. In the former haheas
corpus case Judge Jacobs held that under
such a commitment Larson Was entitled
TO he released al the end Of an mprison-
ment sufficient 10 cancel the fine a. the
rate Of s. a day.
To this ruling the prosecuting attorney S
office did not object. But now the con-
tention Is raised by Larson's lawyer that
no Imprisonment at all can be inflicted
under the commitment. The question was
argued before Judge Jacobs yesterday ana
taken under Amusement.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Fulton, In
his argument, coutende6 that the words
AT - rate Of 81 In the commitment
were superfluous, but did not impair the
validity Of the document to hold Larson
in jail at the rate Of s. Il day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
DANGER
FROM CATARRH.
No Sufferer From That Disease Is Free From the Peril of In0ua
tion by the Germs of Consumption Vital Importance
of Correct Diagnosis in Pulmonary Ailments

"There are SEINE persons. and in
an immunity from consumption, bat
IL will he found on close invrsttga-
ton that such persons do act con-
tract colds easily md do not de-
~elop catarrh from the colds. Every
person who has catarrh IL carrying
around with him disease that Is
liable mt any time to allow the de-
velopment of consumption.
lin some persons the strength
aud vitality of youth allows them to
prevent the advancement of entarrh
into the lungs. and while they may
he annoyed with nasal or throat
catarrh during the early part of
their lives they suffer no serious
constitutional disease as the result
of II. But even such persons. when
they grow old, find they are begin
ming to cough. and the cough il al
ways very bad during the winter,
and gradually gets worse as they
grow older and weaker until at
last IL carries them away.
NO IMMUNITY FOR THE OLD.
.It used to be thought that only
young people and people Of Middle
age developed consumption, but IL
has been found of late years that
there are just na many old people
who suffer from consumption as
there are young people. and that
old people suffer from that form
of consumption almost exclusively
that results from catarrh. Two
thirds of the people who live past
the sixtieth year in this climate die
from consumptfcn that started with
catarrh during the early part of
their lives.
at is like thisi Youth can resist
much; good constitutions can resist
much, hut in the latter end of mans
existence his fires burn lower, his
youth i. gone, his vitality is grad
ually slapped and disease Is allowed
to extend into his vital parts.
As have said before. catarrh In
the form of catarrhal consumption
IL not the only form of consumption,
hut the history of nearly every
case of consumption II the history
Of catarrh that ha. extended from
the nose to the throat, from the
throat to the bronchial tubes and
thence to the lungs lhose people
even after they have developed con-
sumption, and finding that they
still take cold easily and have eN-
aggerated catarrhal symptoms. Of
ten try to persuade themselves thRt
they are only suffering from en-
tarrh, and that their lungs are not
affected"
Doctor Copeland does not profess
to he able tn cure consumption. He
IL aware, however. that there has
been quite an alarming readiness ON
the part of physicians to diagnose
as consumption eases which rre
really only advanced conditions of
bronchial trouble distinctly curablc.
Physicians W lao assume to tinSnose
any lung disease should be thor
ouxhly prepared for the delicate
task a. no mistake could be more
serious for the patient than 4" tell
him that his lung. are affected while
disease Is yet In the bronchial tubes
and capable of arrest md cure.
False diagnosis has sent many pa
ticnt to a consumptive's grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
Nails, Tooj~ aud CordaRe.

Nails (iobbinz} New HIST cut steel. Us 20 bas
saws s'r,ssseet. Di,ston.s tosie-tooth saas5c per
s2ot. Humboldt and Toledo. 55e; Tyee crescent
saw. Sc per foot Canadian Racer and
90 list Axe siuse bit S5e per doR. da,itle bi;
sl per daz Shrvets ana spades Steel. $50 q
tock.- i sos' % per doe P,cka~nallresd. ssss 50
per doz. Forks hay Is Ter cent OF list Grind
stones lisse per ID. Wedges Steel isal1 per II,
Scales ~Howc's ard Fair,aaks platform. y IL and
90 r-sr 20 Hst Hui'alo So and g pev cent -
lasf: counter 3 per cent Ell list; Sfonoft scales.
Rase ..ailias Nail. l.1a.h sna ilerses -
sthread $50: tafre5 iath yarn. sisat liz per 10
Tinwafe tiecei, net pvcss: stamped, u aad 10 to
Gfsnlteware- & and 50 Per cent Of
oakgr Ter bale s. S}st So
Wire Painted barb xire U7s galvanized harted
fence. sis2; green wire cloth slT5 Var 100 square
Powaer ooth3os1 Blaek blasting yer kez. as
Giant Hercules or Judson dynamite. a Per cent
Champion Tuumps. 20: improved Jae-on
stump 81 20 Goi1eN Pheasant Sporting = = kess
g; papont nt7e spor''ns, 81 sess. s.; raslc
shot lsatbaas ~f,rer. sls5 per lag hucssho:
81 81 Chilled shct. 81 50
Fsae pef sa feuhie tspe s.. tribe tape Ta
Blasting Gags Xxx. S. prr ID
neaN, Hardware
Far ircn doSbinS' 81 tsse: Norway irop. 81
irea rire ,stblas' wroash. lou. all sizes hla-
ana ssifs niz~f Is Ftr eeht - l=,
street sine t1sbA4ue} }3r Per p
, s5's, ser =, X - ss.rc ois1 a..I -
tefos IL 0a-S So .1. rs,'lrlesi agsS So
e.. galvanized. 50 per ee1t r. list
slinsle bands Gaivahssed b4c rcr = Black, Sc
se'dcr eoes,ns' Taaosrs hs'f sid hag. - yer =
extra wiring. 4ie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
y q .
CHICAGO Markets


CHICAGO Oct a-Dtssrro:s.tns cables s.ar.ed
wheat -ssa@E sxsy The rargse began 20
harden. h5sevs~ shorts crrEnenrA1 eoTe-ins firm
fAe qastsst oHfES - reports Il e1It1us1 drought
II ffse Scs2tnsest. xksrs mVeh q the faia-.1sg
whe2t has 10. re- terminated kursers - 4 sharp
tfvsE N eoEsols cs2s@3 further ssyrsheasta1. Ssi
az outside orders h@gan rsod tie Y&t the de-
r1Ant t@Sarns - Rrssnf that g. s1vanee Vas aGdad
- tao scsnlax ssTes 4zrtrs The srxt twenty ulE1-
Ufss tra'ins After that tire Dps ard downs were
Frequent, xltEin rather range. Until the
la; Hoaf. when 81 increase ia the weSi3s visible
s1yrtF - fsGstg hasasss where orig ssSusst - SIC
Eii-sseis ad hSeB sspcts9 ssarts. liquidation AaG
tHs market Sf lost -. yyusfo1s hasyznes Rey1-ss
q drought as5@a - tie selling movement. ard the
early gain al lost The snsrkst continued weak
the remainder Q. Tie session ard c-et. al The bot
ten Report that Argentina would hare sgt-
pins c: ~ x, 40 hsasaes Ter expert this ysaE
had depTsssisag ,n9Gsnee during the late trading
itesfrfs@r opsned a. lover, az 7Ssaresr- s9vsrced
- LIS and declined - 1g4c 3, the close
fFsE ral@f str3ng ard active. Dzt Ia! its al
F&afars tendency cl0eSed somewhat by .iFpf taking
Dscs maer eiose4 With buyers az sIsA3IAe
Oats ruled easy. With trade limited December
closed Z9A422ic
To- many hsss ard Lower prices a, tbs yards
weakened provisions early. Part a The loss Vas
fesoFeisd later baying hs packes. but there
veFy httla animation u the trade. January pork
C!osed z.ase lover. January lard 2.Ssc lower. and
January ribs -sc lower
The leading futures RANGED As follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
IIlI1 AND TRADE REVIEW.
~ux, SEATTLE MARKETS.

xu~s.ax On we~tefn asetas ss:s sboFt a
49, lsnss a frait ;s@sg an1 consequently
fssa = -. rsos n srsoS K IS1d oSaleFsise hare
~ ~zss vssa sx~G @itA eFGt@ss h5st there
49, ssssr., Sernsa1 fag tkefGl The last steamers
- - 81 s7zs :r0sa fsIitcas4ia VAS rather
s~sssD-ss~s~sss,s sses.f In liz way q vegetables
$50. there xerz so3d RAPIDLY tofzY. Bur
80 ssssFast u.heF klGiz = fFfilt and seys ~
e - 49, taera hgasnt Apples Instead
So bs.a1As sT1ge. lis rseFntag and vas
- Iii agsnz TIE sfrsez Tue fruit arrived
sssss-sa l-w.sstgsga Caa7Es'sslon ngE say that Is
$50 "A. lat Ass Coyrs - fhs market ID n
. Tsry f-z 5aaa0iles ~fre r*~rriEe os Spoiled.
- ..ra il sssE GsIaaaa AID tic market Is 8rra
: szss1a sssasss sa 49,. ..-
- & 50 saxay az esg
rss. s.asz aa nos piestifal AMI there IS an in-
- - 1870 fss l.4ets The price remains The
- ~, tssge Is probability sAat Il vii advance
-. usrT days.
-. sxusss hexu =, supple tbeit customers aud
Nssse-,s there As a s5saser demand iog Eastern
~ ! Attracting There is great demand f9s
- ,ssxgA bsg bat fAfrssTs are 1D' ve-y anyi91s
- - Al tie condition Il tbs market Is s2ca
- ,s.s In pyie& IS 3.Ss&sd fss.
- v-sIn urf. art tn able - fl their local or
=. t,sss and sss.sy are gtsra sellers at quoted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
JOKE WAS on JUDGE ,ANN.
Emma Wayne. Coiored. says She
Wouldn't Have Him.

Emma Wayne. the colored woman who
caused the arrest ~ Moliie Naugan. an
other colored woman, on the charge Of
threatening - Kill her. created laugh
IT, Judge Cams courtroom yesterday after
noon The cause OF the legal compii alton
according 10 Mrs. Nauehn's story. is that
Miss Wayne. who earns her living by sing
ing in a concert hall. Wtnk@t at MIR
Vaughn. a gentleman VINO ~ black as the
ate - spades
Yesterday afternoon the state vas rot
ready ia 20 ahead with the trial. and x
was continued Before they LEFT. however.
Judge Cann told Miss Wayne not - wink
at MIR Vaughn and t9Es provoke trouble
Why. ledge replied Miss Wayne in n
tone % bashGul iretes. and injgroi inno-
ceuce = wouldn't have him II he had a
msl}iou dollars I wouldn't have him any
more than l would you, Jsage"
TIE laugh was on the court. e2d the
audience enjoyed II u The limit. Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Hart made both wo-
n.er serious by remarkirE;
'-Is there ts any more trouble abou: hat
man III pu- aiT in SAIL IL keep
him away from t.oi = % You"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
4 <ENENTs.


MY Friend From India" an absurdity
Mt without q distinct 8ushaolc merit.
particularly IN the second act. closed AZ
The Seattle theater last nlgat ~ com
paratiyeiy poor business, considering the
price schedule. Properly, The eNjFata~
gauZa ~ a raw farce, Eefnmed Win tin-
s.fed old brilliau's from the huFes4De
and vaudeville Junk kaop, which ssiii con-
tain the Iustre 81 viii Or humor Tor mex
ierienc@f theater goers. one az u h1p-
dred may he quoted When Mr., krdstus
pcrkpacker knocks ut the door ~ his son
n call out Mr. Thsosophtc shaver. VINO is
locked in. ne exclainas AT Measles
Why Mr.. Measles IS a question - which
nothing in the fare gives ,3tHeF cue or
clew. save the taraway name ~ Tefiirs-
put the Faalsnskle ol6 toke has 10 he
s,alkeb. 80 witty Theosophieus replies
wish vas: then II break out
IA whole. the farce "a a jumbo ~
boisterDus inaritiea keyed &c a S$nAetrss
plot "a watch the attempt l. hAnglir's'y
made IL dialogue ana situation to wave
eat ~ taeosophv a humorous satire after
the fashion employed ~ Gilbert IN patti
er4ce' shaver far from aGor3ing ore
any ~ ,at. delights derived from A T>isht
With 'fsirtno.ne' 80 ahd shaver i ee afst
fun maker in the farce. has - depen4 On
horse play and The hiiie tricks common
70 iruI csslhle situations IN stock tTAFesia@s.
When p}AxrA AZ ttS Vest. Ny Ffif N
From ln33a" 81 house-hiieT. and would
bo Il .f aa3 on-y III s|con1s or s5ek ifs-
a.ass art. IL WIFI n T. must - sai4 far
Nr Perkins that ~ Gli himself crt4H-
bar Il must he protested without !nt!a4os:S
comparison = individual ,FstlcssID that ti.e
COMPANY is neither . he c}ass nor zft3-
tg4e me rafr5rs ~ Ire Seatt3a cp~ra house
sno,. 4 b. enabled 10 emsay. M&n3fsst.y
tne asssra house nsauaefn}eat sas jJtf.e1 he
theatrical trust. val Is trying - sgtn4
taa best talent ~ The country ms" re
limits 4 niggar.5ly ana ts5ss+sr5us *asae-
xlNe and little can - hogs tor In tis
matter y ent@rt s3aa1ent atruSe G7f13fsessfy
or something worse The Fsrp-s - sea-
a4 asr.F Il 2 80
iga that fr eeFeraf ye7asst tFsfsT.rrS
the popular pvtce shows y aic5 have sre' .
exhftatst ~ tAts IAeaEFg rank ~ the a2Ft-
eIl1ara. districts q tee last as ay-by-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
PCRCHAsiNG PRICES.

q. ss,nssns prices are hsfng offered % the pro
- ts The iseai dealers fes delivery in round lots
= d. sesx ard In The ear 81 seattle
s,ssnsSzta t2ssa.. t4zrlsy. Ss5.A, wheat chicken
= NJ; bfan sii; sha;ts SIS.
ass~Psssi sound rGqi9; Eastern Washington
s~sAs tluSs5 alfalfa. y 81 Isy ts.a.
10 strse;ly fresh ragek, seZsc
ss.s.~Fyssh ranch i99lsc. creamery, Ztf2sc.
psslgry- GAeksns. Iiss. lae. spriog taas - do,:
...sSs jsr geese tOc. Gflks. Sea- 5 dos.
~ oes-Choiee beef cattle COWS. s64tc +.
an s,ase; ssesca sheer. tsgsc eoed hogs. live.
e Apgs dr..se6 s4e: calves. dressed. large. e.;
.sr h aslses iixe large, Sc: small. g..
ss.,s pelss and snci Heavy sound sailed steers.
~ S. ~. redigu sound, per Z. g. Isn't.
sssss sassY ~ rs, gtc COWS. sound, all weight
3. ssss tsiA and oxen. ts4s5se ssitsa kips. Ttc /.
as.s =. D. ~ green hidez. lc less than sajtes!
= hskss pa n. s54e dry cui!s ome third lees !.
xzsxs Geer, per 2, asdz5c. WATER deer. afy. lao
= s.rsry deer 81 IL. sfy elk vglnc green eik
"a sassp peits @5ssasl - shcarlings. i5afzse !:
hasrs Washington wool. e.. Western Washington
81 "; dirty timber burned. lie: tallow. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
u . 70
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CHICAGO, o.. A.-Trade in rattle today vas
restricted arj prices ruled weak and lower: god
- fancy grades brought S SECS 6 cotanson ine-
diuni 81 1855 10 stctkers and feeders, 81 ss74 ~
COWS sna balls k24f e Texans. s. sss+ 10. calves.
s. 5st1 -
The suyF!v f hogs exceeded the demand ant a
further reds, n sfl1c IN prices soosed Fair
- rcitar lots - iT.~s a. heavy parker s. soat 49,
raissi s. isfs - tatchsrs, 81 lsss ~ light weights
s. esaf 80: itSs, = sea4 =
There vas a good siausAtersns demand for sheep
sr3 Yg - rsia3 st9as - l8c higher for al aesif
side lots urmua ta choice sheep add II S@ii y .
Western rztgef~. s. 1894 = lambs we're in roer De
mans s. ssst 81 fer Kinds W 70 SSass Is
far ltoi - -.
Heesilts Cattle. lso. aoss. 1895. shsea. Il 10
Omaha.
OMAHA. OFT = Barcip's 80 market IssI5c
i~ar. ustlys hsf stsess 81 - * p Western steers
8 sY4 aa. rcsss steers g ty4s 70 cows ard hstferz
: -s.sA 81 cswuers s. 7ST3 s;ockers Sni feeie~s
s. ssss So calves. s. a-a ta.ls ara stsss. s. tss
$50
Ia. Esgei.ts s5a market shade lower. hraFy.
s. l.ssl g MIXED 81 }t.9tt Light. 81 l$84 - hylk
g sa'.~ So gs.a4B
sssea RrsTief. ~ nasFset steady, artive; fair
- -A.so westerns 8 stzz q oeHsaa sn1 siock
ss1er g. aasa e. 3ar.ts s$ps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
nioodho rounds Asked For.

Chlce - police Reed received Z telegram
Ia uisA1 from tins Trainers Supply Com
ganY. al NsW IunEenssT. tiallaTu county.
stating Sat cni.I had 5eeu cost IN tina
woods near that Tlace, ani asking that
bi5c5heGn4s te scrt from here 70 help IN
finding he lost one. An answer WAS ssut
81 reply stating that the-a are 40 blood
huuEsss ia seattle
COURT Seattle. 10. - ! . =. g.yss
q grand haE Thursday sre~itE October
- st la keS hail Admission -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25

OF health from the effects of that disease.
I was
seldom Free From Headache,
a duh. heavy aching across my forehead.
with sharp shooting pains running through
the temples and my head was always In
wretched stoppedup condition. which
was very disagreeable ana annoying. AS
l had 10 breathe entirely through my
mouth, did not rest well at night, and
arose IN the morning
Feeling Tired and Dizzy.
and with n very bad taste In my mouth.
My appetite and digestion became very
poor. What little managed 10 eat lay like
lead In my stomach. and l frequently
would have 10 vomlt everything had eaten
before my distress would be relieved.
All That In Now Gone.
Through the splendid effects of the
treatment az the Copeland physicians my
breathing Is perfect my head is clear AMI
entirely free from headaches. while my
appetite and digestion all that | can
wish. My health is better than II has ever
been In my life. and all signs OF disease
have been removed from my system"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25

Ta~trh, AL - - 3asf orror.aal'T s.
n-+3.. thr4terzosrs wii} have = stiffness tse
~al~st Avrrre eneafrr Ar5 Aes5%r plaT.
49, sc.ef ani beautifully ees,5ssaet. =
sd n ses- 81 the largest metropolitan
CITIES
sre.er-sw sfxht tHa company wl1 - seen
a. yktfstara Tf{&efte-s He's - '-e E-a-
errv.s. the bezt wa- pay - all tine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
Gripping Rheumatism
Radically Cured and
Health Restored.

Miss Mary Deiai. Ethel. Lewis Co..
multitude who have been cured .of tortur-
Ing disease by the thorough and scientific
methods OF treatment employed az tho
Copeland Medical INSTITUTES Referring 10
her experience. she said.
"My Cure Was simply Miraculous.
~ had been sick 90 long and had suffered
SO much. and had followed the advice and
treatmen; OF SO many different physic!ans.
only 10 ind myself at las;
\ Helpless Crippled Invalid
that I had concluded there was no possi-
billy Of relief.
My trouble commenced four years ago
with a swelling Of the left wrist just over
the joint, which became so stin that It
WAS only by an effort could use my hand
Soon the other wrist became affected In
similar manner, ana the disease extended
up my arms. attacking also my feet and
limbs. NJ that was unable 70 walk.
"My Arms SweiIcd Terribly,
and the Joints became immovable. so that
an effort 10 raise or bend either arm caus-
ed tho most excruciating agony. Tho
sores that wot il not heal ana my general
health sank rapidly under the effects OF
II was unable TO dress myself or to eat
without assistance. and grew SO feeble and
ernaciated that l was but wreck OF my
former self.
Was Utterly Broken Down
and without a shadow Of hope for the su-
ture.
''All the medicines had taken had
seemed only 10 make ME worse. and Tor
this reason l did not wish TO commence
the Copeland treatment. but my parents
insisted, ana 10 please them I finally con-
scented. Before the end of the first month.
however, noticed with Joy and thankful
ness
A Perceptible Improvement
in my condition, The pain grew less. the
sores ceased dlscharging and showed signs
Of healing. while the swelling and stin-
.sss Of the Joints began gradually to dis
appear. Thus encouraged, / pursued the
treatment diligently. and
Found q Perfect Cure.
.sIt IL nearly a year since l finished my
course OF treatment and I have remained
entirely free from the least symptom Of
disease"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25

Cash Quotations.

Flour Steady
Wheat Spring. No. Q. es81le. No. 5. ss9Tic; red,
Ne ? 7i4c,
Corn-So. 2 32sc
oatsSo. ?. 23s23ic: white No 2, DC; No. >. III
fa2ssc
Rye-No T. Sc
barley NJ. . 3sas4c.
Flaxsca3-Sa. / Sg-t
Timothy seed Prime SIS
Mess T~rk Per bsrYei, s. sJ67 20
Lard Per ioo pounds s. 2oa5 "a
eiiss Short ribs. loose. A.Taas 10
Shoulders Dry saitod. toxed 66sse
Sides short clear. boxed s. sea5 50
Whisky -Distillers' finished goods Der gallon 81 D.
susars-t'ut loaf 3 Iaci gsanulated To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
LOng-Standing Catarrh
of Head and Stomach
Completely Eradicated.

Mr. sidney Thorp. member Of
Web known and highly respected family Of
this city. residing at 40 Denny way. tells
how he was cured by the Copeland treat
ment OF chronic catsrrh, from which he
had suffered since childhood:
II have had catarrh all my life. and whom
I commenced nay treatment at the Cope
land Institute / was in a very poor state