davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-05

Miss Elizabeth Robbins-Reunion o
Goth Maine Regiment in Winterport.
p Rev p Parker D D of Hartford
| CT and Rev w C Pond d d of San Fran
cisco, preached at the North church
Rev E A Capen of Waterfowl Mass, father
of the pastor preached at the Baptis
Memorial service to Mrs Adelii
Thompson at the Girls Home.
! "a Reunion of Nineteenth Main Re
giment in Belfast.
SEPTEMBER.
| l Belfast Band excursion to Bangor
fair by steamer Sedgwick.
3 Bell hanging at Brick school house
Relief Corps supper at Memorial Hall.
Music recital by Miss Fannie Cliff
Heavy thunder shower-Ocean
Bound Lodge OF Vinalhaven and Megunti-
cook OF Camden visited Aurora Rebekah
Lodge, / IF.
uniform Rank, X of p went to Rock
land to attend the funeral of Mai r Il
| Ulmer.
9 Prof Chapman met with Belfast Fes-
tival Chorus
10 Bell ringing and presentation at
Brick school.
II First frost of the season,
IL Schools began the fall team.
IS Silver wedding OF NJ r and Mrs Levi
F Howard.
- Base ball in Monroe; North Belfast
-, Frankfort 3.
"A Belfast teachers entertained by MIR
and Mrs : pitcher.
20 Granite (,ranue North Searsnort
visited Seaside Grange.
~ ''i'f-i''
James Ii loves entertained mem
oels OF Palestine Comlnandery, X Il, at
Pitcher 5 Pond.
> Belfast Company, II, IA OF I, went
to Bangor to attend the annual 'held
day
beiIast FeSl'H4l CAoIuS went 10 pan
Sol 70 attend lhe Name Music fesllVat.
Foot ball; Belfast High School .,
Belfast juniors p
heV beaGh OF bangor preached
IN nltanan chaIch ID exchange with the
pastor.
L" blrtuQay party to Mrs Hannah Cor
luell pI Ml1pIioSe' aged 81, at MIS- SIM
con Staples
Il supper ana sun bonnet drill at Me
moral Hail by the EpWorth League
Annual meeting OF Non Partisan Alliance
at Mis- hate Conant S--A Il clark Camp,
; OF Y inspected.
70 Heavy gale; sch. Fannie " Edith
drlfted ashore but was not damaged.
u lhrueth anniversary OF A . W,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-05

Two million Americans suffer the tortur-
ing pangs of dyspepsia, No need to. Bur
dock Blood Btters cures. At any drug
store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-05
grLFAsT IN 1898.
..,.nnrl fro m Page Six.

lance at Belfast Opera
~luuls began spring term
. services began at North
....- % die Orient visited Brooks,
. indicates,
ly
Nslding of Mr.. and Mrs.
nday, observed at all the
.. , Palestine Commandery.
- ummissioners April term
uil special "War meet
r. visitation of Grand Mas
ymmandery,
uias, p. NJ, |, o. O. F,
Opera isle of Cham
Golden.
mg contest at Seaside
~ Z. Kealey spoke on
of the Resurrection, "
.. dnlic Church-'War
tANt church, and sermon
'nesN OF the Peacemaker
lureh.
ln The G. F. Society-
..r Alliance executive Com
meeting and laid plans for
..- Aid Society animal
.,v entertainment by
Belfast SAVINGS Bank
..T,uan't nj \Tetbodis+
Ngl Danforth
... anniversary services
.roiea. at Nor+h church
n wells
- kindergarten opened;
'NreS teacher.
tlWllh played Hamlet
house
Jugs at various residences.
.Al3lN concert 10y belfast
stIS Ia the fund Tor new
iiernck OF Colby | nlYer-
FIJI bdptlst chutch--Mr II
began a> pastor at the Head
sunday school organized tor
Iurl annual meeting OF the
.HsDf Society
III Belfast.
-o~-v w lker 5 Little Game at
.e.4 House by home talent.
ng o1 the Republican county
Tie Journal ONCE.
ifal Day observed as usual
.-.. rr.-;..,,,,..,li-,4 ,.I,,,r9l,
haas II Marshall Relief Corn
i.-rs.
7reate sermon to Belfast
M d, ITDiversalist church bv
~
church voted to extend a
r Capen.
,uatic caucus to elect dele
Eide TRANCE harvest feast.
traln Corinthian ROYAL
Visited Seapsport.
-, If Windham. at Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-05

,1" ny, grandpa you used 20 say that you
KILLED six Indians with one shot; then you
cut it down to five? now you say it was
four" ''Well, we'll, my child. 1 suppose
that's because my memorv's failin' little
every year" [Brookl1n life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-05

Little colds'' eglected-thousands of
lives ives sacrificed every year DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds too,
down to the very verge of consum ption.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-05
The EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

IS due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
TO the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
20. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup Oh Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, kno vledge of that fact will
assist one n avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
Ties. The high standing of the CALI
FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the med-
cal profession. and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
OF the excellence of its remedy. 1t is
lar IN advance of all other laxatives,
as 1t acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
hauseate. In der to get its beneficial
effects. please remember the name Of
the COMPANY
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-05

Impossible to foresee an accident. Not
Impossible to be prepared for it. DR..
! Thomas Electric Oil Monarch over main.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-05

Terrible plaques, those itching. Fostering
diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery.
Doan's Ointment cures. At any drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
YAoUI INDIANS MODELLING.
Counter Movement to Plan Of Msxi-
can Army.

Counter Movement to Plan Of Msxi-
AUSTIN, Texas Oct Authorization
reached here last night from Ortiz state
OF Sonora. Mexico containing the follow
ing with reference to the Yaaui Indian
war:
Military scouting parties reaching the
military mobilization point at TORN. this
state. today. report that large forces Of
Yaquf Indians are being modified at the
base az the mountains TO the north OF that
place near Sahuripa II is estimated that
there are fully $500 Indians there at pres
all the time. At the present time the Mex
lean forces. numbering some 1900 troops In
all, are modified In or near TORN and II
Is understood the reason OF their concen-
,ration at that point is tn move into the
faqui country at an early date. probably
about the middle OF next week and open
up active and vigorous warfare on the
Indians With view OF driving, them out
and ending the war AZ once. This mobili-
za,ion of Mexican troops has been conduct
ed a. quietly as possible with a view Of
sweeping down on the Indians while they
are stiIl scattered through the Yaqui cotin-
try In small hands. taking them by surprise
and sweeping them on the face OF the earth
the order having been given to take no
prisoners
The scouting parties in ,oday's move
ments. however. state that the Indians
ilization OF troops. as they are modifying
their forces also and are preparing TO offer
formidable resistance TO the advancement
OF the troops. At presen; with 2,5O men
at their disposal at Sahuripa, which f.
considered the ke.- TO the Yaaui country
the Indians may be able to hold their own
against the troops with even half way
Notifications. This reoorted mobilization
OF the Indians was received with some sur
prise by the Mexican forces ard may pos
sibiy force them 20 change their plan Of
action. bat from reliable sources IL is learn
ed that every effert will be made TO push
the fight next week In the hope OF bringing
/, TO a speedy termination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
IIERC|IY ELECTRIC LINE.
-An uATUnIN0 TO BUILD Kn0M
snATTIE TO TACOMA.


.~.u..t r,,spasch to the Post-Inteiiigsncsr.
TarnNA- Oct. IA-It II announced un-
SA~tsiir that Clarke Il Sweeney. brokers
- srokaue. have agreed to invest so, SO
3. the construction OF the Tacoma-Seattle
sisrtrie line Henry nucsy. ioe11 MAJ
Esiivoad Company, would not talk on
~. snbiect today. stating that the com
any had nothing TO make pupllc BEFORE
~ latter part Of next week TIE 49,.
~ 4. be invested BY Spokane men viii
NV build small portion OF the road.
~, ~ IL understood that Eastern men
- prepared to furnish 100000 to $50. go.
airing the c0Inpanys ooncs AZ security.
ssn~ Investment to be made BY Spokane
1~s a. probably stock transaction.
Tse smme authority states that Nelson
yaenuett OF this cify. has been awarded
~. contract for constructing tho line. II
y ur0Dosed TO begin construction work as
s = - a. the necessary legal details can
- Completed Ii Ii believed that enough
-. cas, be secured to rush construction
~ork now the harvesting and other rail-
road work Ii nearly COMPLETED Tor this
The Tacoma Il Seattle Electric Railroad
ccmnsny was Incorporated early last
Ssmrner BY John Collins, OF Seattle. and
Henry BUGGY ana -. T. hna snsnr o,
IL Scandinavian bank here.
ne securing Of the franchises AT Seat
- and Tacoma was completed two
months aEo the surge, ,,,c s, wsr ,n. cp Inn
xsfn.tely located. Since then the rights
10y have been mostly secured. The
isns viii be thirty-one miles long, and In
TIE main follows the blu1 rising up from
~ share OF puget sound. II will thus
= ten miles shorter than the Northern
Paci0r line through the White and Puy-
silup valleys
The completion OF the electric railroad,
which should be In operation next sum
sner will bring Tacoma and Seattle with
n an hours time of each other. IL In
fnfsnded to run hourly trains each way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

TACOMA LAND FORECLOsED.
Many Huy~rs OF Lots VIII Have "a
Repurchase.

Freciai Dispatch TO the Post-Inteslixencsr.
| TACOMA. Oct, 1.-THE lands At South
Tacoma covered by what Is known n the
Eosack mortgage were sold at public auc~
zion by the sheriff this morning. ending n
Ease which has been In the courts for the
past six years Campbell q Powell. at
fsrnsys fer the mortgagee. hid In the prop
frsy. seventy-feur descriptions In all. At
1Hsna
THIS land was mortgsxed by the Excel
dior Fs-k Land Company 10 the Mason
Mortgage Company at the time OF the toes-
qon Of the car shops at South Tacoma An
agfeeEueat wss drawn ZIP ana signed by
which The land company was permitted 20
MI lots. TO be released from the mortgage
UPON payment OF part az The purchase price
Yaisr tais agreement large numbers Of
Hofsnen and others purchased lots and
quiH homes on the land. The agreement
was found 10 hs defective and foreclosure
elns brought on sfae mortgage. The case
t1ss been feagh, In She courts fer half a
sfsssn years, ending In the decree OF fore
slesnre THE .frcslaserz OF lots must now
ftrarchase their own homes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
DOSTON'S GIFT 70 DEWEY.
R1DoENTBD wfTR A WATCH Az.
TEE ArP1OPnlATn CEnEMoxIEs.
pBoeeGoson Elabouate ana EnthusI-
asa Enthusiastically All the
New Easi..A states Were Repre-
senteA IN the Great Celebration.

BOSTON, Oct N-The residents % Boston
and vicinity. augmented ~ thousands OF
visitors from other sections OF the COM
monweaith and from adjacent states. today
did honor 10 Admiral Dewey. The hearty
greeting with which Dewey was received
when he arrived last night was completely
snse1 ,sds Y , wsn the me. xsF
- pc RODE through the city In the 'front.'
ranks OF the brilliant naval and military
pageant. which was the chief event Of the
DAY The demonstration really was one In
which all the states from eastern Canada
to Long Island Sound united 10 acknowi-
edge the honers due the great naval leader
Nc an, as men for ;hsir triumph IN the bay Of
sent their governors and some q number OF
fneir ether prominent men. From all paris
came large dslegations. Boston today was
The route OF the parade presented a mass
OF color. Pictures OF Admiral Dewey
seemed to be everywhere and there were
few private residences throughout the city
that did not threw coiors to the breeze.
Presented with . sword.
Dewey Was up early and with Mr. Brum-
By took short constitutional across Boston
common. After breakfast the admiral re-
ceivsd Mayor Quincy, and later he gave
men Of the city s adm,ra rss 70 E
dress OF his rank.
AT O'clock . special committee deputized
~ coifAuCt tlio ddtHtIAi 10 the cElkuFenS eX-
ercises on the common. arrived and few
minutes later came the committee on the
part OF tho city. headed by Mayor Quincy.
While the visitors were In the admirafs
sitting room. Capt. Dyar, Of the Baltimore.
ana several ether naval officers, guests Of
the city OF Boston. arrived. Just as the
party vas ABOUT to take carriages for Bos-
ton common; the members OF the Boston
Traveller stan appeared and presented the
ADMIRAL with a beautiful sword the cost of
which was met By dime contributions from
the people OF Boston. Then Gov DIVER
OF Rhode Island, and four members Of his
stan were admitted. Last came Capt LAM
berton Of the Olympia.
Ovation on the Street.
1t was Just before 10 o'clock when the
admiral got away from the hotel On the
street the ovation which followed him was
most enthusiastic. The mayor and the
admirafs aide were in the second carriage.
the first being occupied by the school com
mittee delegations. In other carriage.
were the naval officers and other gentle
men Who had been invited to accompany
the admiral The party proceeded to the
common. whore more than % go school
children. carrying naes and guidcns, were
drawn up In two columns. about 500 feet
long and ten ana twenty-five deep. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
MORE FIGHTING IN LuzON.
American Casualties and Large Fill
pfno lOsa.

WASHINGTON. Oct. N-The following
eshlegram from Gen Otis has been recefv-
ed AZ the war department:
Manila.
Schwan's column swung into linus from
Las Marinas yesterday morning and camp
ed at RacDoT last night. He has scattered
the insurgents, who are probably retiring
by attachments on Indang. Condition OF
roads prevented further pursuit One hum
dred and twenty-five men Of the Thirty
seventh volunteers under Mai Cheathan.
drove insurgents south ana westward from
the tasn of Muntinlupa yesterday. pursu-
ing them several miles, AMI retired to Ia
corr last nsght by Xapo.e river reads
Loss three men willed, two wounded one
missing.
''Sshwan's movement was very success
full. and inflicted heavy loss on men and
property of the southern snsurg~uf army
He reports their casualties at sA killed
and 40 wounded. Their stored supplies
were destroyed,
Young moving from Arrays north and
westward yesterday scattered the srsar-
gents. who retired northwest. His cas-
usities were three slightly wounded Con-
siderable store Of grain captured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

al would like 10 appeal directly
to every thinking person IN the
world with = posisive fact. namely.
that each one I address I want to
consider that he 10 ranninG . gaant-
let that II an extremely risky one
when he allows himself to remain
uncured from any form Of bronchial
or catarrhal lang disease. for Ne
matter who you may be. you stand
one chance out of seven 81 Aying
of consumption. In others werds.
every seventh person In the UniteA
states gets consumption ana dies
from IL. A great many more people
than one out Of seven get consunp-
ton, but some Of then. - change Of
climate and by proper treatment.
get cured. I should think that fully
enc person out of every ave devel.
ops consumption, while statistics
prove beyond auestion that one out
Of seven dies from it.
"In . cliaate like oars people are
subject 60 diseases Of the hreathins
apparatas. and the greater number
Of those % affected begin with ca
taPrh Of the nose and throat, which,
after . time. extenas into other
parts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
III TEACH TAILORING.
NTw Department. Added to Ch~hatis
seausfviHI school

sGiNiaf DISPATCH 81 tAe Past teliixsncer
HANNsNA. tAcs IA tailoring Srezrf~
sasff e&s ad41ctt ta.s week 20 tssa state sn~
ssttFssl school IL t6ehsit@ 70 starr WI =
fS8Na s9Rs R}8 70 ta@xht fhe sa.fNrffE
ss1ae 1sGer yke instruction - a seam
s.fsS Ehsi~ syst wAFk xsN Ae tc maze
FSt.s ieF e2tiegts ST she SteS3acssora asy-
sant Il II Intended ayetatsss1ly that sl.st>-
.s'G sHA-i Pa made fw- AL the ssts trxgsfsa~
s~'1S- .-7lifs is7UFF = ac<sB :t:snT wAo
.&i @s&3>tsd NJ Lister Sc establishing re
sVF sTf&ft E climates tNss & viii save
We state a,0ss g. ase sturiax sAe year q
eseisang .. tta Asy I'm Aianw-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Impaired Hearing
From Throat Disease.

Mrs. I. W. Ents. 833 Eastlaks Ave-
nue.. Seattle. well pleased with tho great
benefits her daughter Ruby has derived
from q course OF treatment with tho
Copeland Specialists. contributes her
testimony in order that all mothers may
know where suffering children may be
cured Of similar Affections. She said:
''Ali her life Ruby has been troubled
she has suffered severely. and which
grew continually worse. until she was
cured by the Copeland physicians. In
spite of all precautions she WAS con-
stantiy taking colds. which were always
accompanied by high fever. and her
throat would then become 90. swollen
that Il would almost completely close
making II very difficuit for her to swat
low or even breathe.
AT night her sleep was restless and
disturbed. She would toss about In bed
and snore most distressingiy all night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
soCxrYEs or FRASER RIVER.
r,sa % divert Then 20 washington
waters.

Social Dispatch 10 tbs Post-Irtsiliksncer.
fNCONA, Oct I-A. C.. Little. state fish
commissioner, has received report OF an
examination Of ChlIliwhack lake and river.
4 tributary OF the Fraser, which heads In
Whatcom county north Of Mount Baker.
The examining party report that they
found but few sockeyes in the lake, which
4 Just across the boundary. about two miles
RI. Little Is OF the opinion, however. that
~ party arrived at the lake too late In
the seascn. az current report has for years
Owen the lake credit for being favoriie
while il may seem n little strange. at
nrn glance, to be propagatinE nsh In
river Of British Columbia, u - good pTcp'
csiiion." remarked the commisMonsr The
sockeye IL the most valuable fish that
cumes into the Sound. OF the catch OF tho
present season. estimated az NA.00o cases.
Aumpbacks and about Y 90 silver and dog
Practically all of the sockeyes are Fras-
~ river ash. and fully 10000 and maybe
U1eO0 Of the s64. 600 cases are Fraser river
NJ. 80 you see TIE Importance 10 Sound
lAsrmen OF keeping up the supply OF FISH
y the Fraser.
1--WE have now several hatcheries on the
eams tributary 20 the Sound. built this
f6ar hut only one, Baker lake has been
y operation. and that not long enough to
1T any returns. Next year ought to show
Sseurus from Baker lake hatchery
the fish for Fraser river come In the
straits and swarm around the islands, sell
dom e0ming further south than Port Madi-
son A few socksyes run UP the SkaRit ana
we hope to make that 3 good sockeye
strsam. bur tho best proposition Is the
Fraser
NY plan IL 70 put hatchery on the
Chiiliwhack river. above the lake. across
en- our side OF the lire. The stream Is an
IDEAL one for a sockeye hatchery and the
lake favorable to the success OF the enter
prise, and such A hatchery ought to be a
/ n.a.& N t1A d~Hfprv f01uS-
tries OF this state
an Oregon the sockeys. or blue back. II
! Practically extinct There are a few In
| walbva lake ard few In oregon lake.
but net enough TO cut any figure In the
nsh output OF that state. While l beiieve
we can make several Of our Puget sound
streams good fish streams and that proha-
and other streams NAV make good sock
eye streams vet tho Importance OF Fraser
river should not be overlooked"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
Order, TO Army oasr4rs.

ssrerssi fOssratce - the fsc@t-TBtsa'twsrcsr-
WASHING Oct It~-~aps- Cssorge
w Power ASSISTANT GssSrsergasfeS. Eew
saparsmsrrssrg the refssstnx - 80 trans
qsyt T~waev. a. Portland = erdeTss 20 a.
ssssrrua-v thar vessel 70 Naasis ans rsnost
- Gen sssss ter f2sy- t>aps. Ecssvs Z. +.
Wainwright FIRST cavalry. q ordered se
Vancouver ha~-acks 10 assist In re par
shRx@ - eaya$rT Aersas ecS The rAfslg-
,str~s CAPT carries l. H~.Sss. Twenty
ara infantry, 10 reisevet from Recruiting
sss.w at Portals ard c-serce 30 .esr A.o
sSrzSAay Gt San EAyssa. Aria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
EAsrEa~ wAsn,xGToN WHEAT.
sfase Grain Inspector Reports IL Tn
coed Condition.

stecsai Dispatch to The ro%t-inteiligencer
TACOMA ssct "a --sfeofga T.. Wright,
spite grain Inspector. has returned fram 81
ftp fhgcNeh the Eastern WASHINGTON
efan districts. including tas Fig Bend and
tte FsieBse cfgnt~y
fbr fasetGAis weather which has pre-
sAssG - late" saiA No. has made ~ FOR
w ead weather earlier I'm the harvest 50
saFs ths season has hecn a fairly good aGe
asles al
INR arovaa NtihuT Wagervfiie ard ait
sVr TIE $50 Hsn3 country. rs well as a.
n4sssss. Tekoa NSsgrsiurEon Moscow a,.d
y kSe "Qtt1tCt auG Nee rarce country
w harTes; Is late rad sAr gcod weather
stIeck ihsw ftiSs right The wheat - Ae-
nv sec0re3 sound and sry. though fnacA
sslf' ts npt Sized aus SIS IL sas last year.
~ !. Is s4eNraA ID EnoA eanalEion."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
THE CURE
OF CATARRH
BEFORE 1T REACHES THE LUNGS is THE GREATEST BENE-
FACTION OF MEDICAL SCIENCE.
Dr. Copeland Thousand Times
and Again Rational aud Scientific Course
in the Treatment Troubles the Catarrhal Stages

So mach Interest has been aroused
by the series of articles by Doctor
Copeland ON the relation Of catarrh
TO consumption that he has, In the
following talk, explatneA what HIS
experience has taught him In all
the years Of his practice concerninE
catarrh and consumption. Doctor
Copeland sayss
'sThe great trouble that ! nna II TO
explain 10 the people 40 they viii
understand the Importance of taxi
ing care Of their breathinE appara-
tus. which In undoubtedly the most
important part OF the body. While
man May live quite . time without
food and without water. he dies
I'm = very few minutes when robbed
of air. and IL he does not get air
In samcient quantity and OF proper
quality he will suffer and finger
along until he develops IN incur
able disease. from which he Will
die. Ii II very hard to show the
people how simple. cOmmoA ca.
tarrh. which IL 20 prevalent, ~ =
foreFunner Of such serious coMse-
Suences - bronchitis and consump-
tfon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

ssThe proper course IN aealAn0 With
consanpt1on 10 20 prevent at.
know that these people who are
careful 81 their breathtng appara-
tus. who have their catarRh Cured,
rarely, ~ ever, develop censunptAon.
% I wish % thoroughly undssstoOA
that ! Do not claim to cure coasuAD-
tion, bat I an On record as sayiag
that Il 10 my ain. anA Has besn for
years past. to rid people ~ the Ais-
ease that - often prepares the way
for consumption, namely, eataxvhs
and that In delng this an satisAea
that In the majority 81 cases, ae
least, An aAls @ prevent oenssnD-
tfou."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
A Specific for
Deafness and
Catarrhal Disease

Mr.. Fred TuFnbull. corner Bash
st. and Twenty-sixth ave. south. Seattle.
Wash. telling OF the restoration OF his
natural sense OF hearing and his cure OF
chronic catarrh. from which he had been
said:
MY trouble originated In common
cold, to which paid little attention, sup