davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26
Umdernnuslim
Specials.

Ladies' Skirts, Gowns and Draw
ers, made of muslin and cambria:
gowns trimmed with embroidery and
lace-skirts have embroidered UNI
brella ruff1es, with extra dust ruffies.
This assortment has mostly odd
pieces and sizes, and are reduced
from 98c., SIPS and ST .48 to. z3c.
Odd sizes in Ladies' Muslin and
Cambria Drawers, some have the
umbrella ruff1e, others have the regu-
lar kind; mostly medium sizes. The
reduced price is. A6c.
Ladies and Misses Ferris Waists
these goods are mostly broken
sizes, and taken from the SI.oo and
SIPS numbers. .48c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26

Col. Bryan has come forward with an
other trust cure. The colonel is never at a
loss when 1t comes to suggesting a recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26
Full Line of Guaranteed
Sewing Machines.

Our Nv. 4 L." Sewing Machines vary in pric,
from $17.00 to $500. The New Victor from SIT OF
to $24.OO The Capital. $500 to $24.5O. Ths
Demorest, $500 to $500. The Automatic h
5000. fve-yeas guarantee and full set OF at
lachments with each machine.
See window display on 18th 1t.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26

|In order to avoid delays on nc
count of personal Absence. letters TO
THE STAR should not be addreAAeu
to any individual cOnnecteI VIII '"e
omce Int .impIy to THE STAR. or to
the Editorial or business Depart
mcnt.. according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26
Japanese
Umbrella jars.
Book Dept.-Basement.

We offer as an excellent
value a lot of Blue and
White Umbrella Jars, in
pretty effects, at the very
low price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26

Heavy Canvas-covered Dress Trunks,
with extra strong box, deep tray;
bound with malleable iron CLAIMS !;
sheet-iron bottom. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26

Mr. Hanna is expected to get home in
time to contribute considerable red fire TO
the grand finale of the Ohio campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26

General Mercier has full confidence in
ms aoiiity to decline to answer questions
Is rapidly as Labor can ask them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26

Real Cowhide Suit Cases, made on
steel frame, Irish linen lined, inside
strap. 3 hinges, riveted throughout
with washers: good brass lock with
strap Or brass clasps. hand-sewed ends.
Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26
The Man with the Bicycle,

Bowed by the weight Of Centuries"
His figure he will oft reveal.
Another medal must be his
Whenever he bestrides his wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26

Reports from Gen. Otis continue to leave
the date for the Manila peace jubilee in
definitely postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26
A Few Pointed Remarks
About Ready=to=Wear
Stuff.

Ladies White Pique Skirts, heavy
welt patterns, made with 6-inch hem;
full length and plenty of width. 69c.
We give you the choice of any
White Pique Skirt in this depart
ment, which sold as high as
$o.75. $2.N8
Ladies' Trimmed Pique Skirts;
some of which sold as high as
1898. 90
We have about 8 dozen Fine Sea
Island Percale Wrappers, made ex-
ira full with cut through hips; braid
ed shoulders, straps and Jokes; they
were SI.5o; they are reduced toS9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26
elf they're Rich's
shoes they're proper"
Ten=tWO F..

The reduction of zoe. on
every dollar is keeping u
busy. Of course this discount
is only on summer footwear
and on footwear which we do
not intend to take to the new
store.
We are showing the new
fall footwear-the new college
shoes for those who will go
away to school the coming
month, as well as school
shoes for children. We are
getting no more for these
than such fine footwear is
worth, and we ask much less
than New York stores ask
for the same styles.
Everybody is asking when
we expect to get in the new
building on the corner oppo-
site. We cannot state def
nitely-but it shall not be
long now.
Twill pay you to buy sum-
mer shoes for next summer
if you do not need more for
this. zoe. off on every dollar
is very considerable reduc-
ton when you take into con-
sideration that Rich's shoes
are marked no more than
they are worth.
B. Rich's Sons,
"Hi:h-Grnde Footwear
Ten-two F-Soon to be at
'ten-one."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26
Special Sale of
Poetry.

What is known as the Diamond
Edition." copyrighted and published
by Houghton, Mifflin & Co., at ST 90
a volume Cloth bound, in good
condition. Included are the works
of John G. SAKE, ]. R. Lowell, AIDE
laide A. Proctor, Lord Tennyson,
Robert Burns, Sir Walter Scott, Bret
Harte and Lucille by Owen Mere
dith.
Csc. a Volume.
nonf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26

Fine Irish Damask Pattern Cloths. SA *
fine quality and excellent values; size W 'VO
1kx11s yards. EACH.
Size 1Mx1M yards, So Ea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26
Travelling
Requisites.

A complete line of everything nee
essary to travellers outfit. Ever,
Trunk or Bag we sell, no matte.
what the price, can be depended OF
for durability.
Heavy Canvas Telescope Cases. with SSc
reinforced corners, heavy straps; just To
tn. thing for short tr,D S1.3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26

500 Extra Heavy Scotch Damask Pat 50 Sf0
tern Cloths; staunch values; size 2x211. %S'
yards. EACH.
Size 2x3 yards, So Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26

100 dozen 22x4O Hemmed, All-linen 90 ME
Huck Towels: soft and absorbent. An ~S'OO
excellent value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26
Regular Value, n

800 yards Striped Persian Lawn. choice 1Rc
and dainty effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26

Muslin Sheets good quality. generous S2~
hem: laundered and ready for use; size OS'
2Hx2h yards EACH.
Size 21zx21a, 45c. Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26
Regular Value,

500 yards Striped Pique. black. pink n2c
and blue stripes; very sheer. NSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26
MUSLIN Sheets
And Pillow Slips,

Made of good, reliable cloth, with
generous hens top and bottom, at
less than usual prices.
100 pairs Hemstitched Allinen GN nm
Sheets; size 2Ex2a. yards.
A
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02

IrleQQS, derndnueZ, FeIl6 OOD6S, DIE
driver, Limo Talavsra and about ID
other Mexicans entered and crowded
to the bar to get drinks.
KNOCKED HIM DOWN.
O'Conner paid no attention to the
Mexicans until Hernandez begun to ar
que with him again relative to the
hack fare. The Mexican gre W insolent
and applied vile epithet to the young
man, speaking in Spanish.
Quick as flash O'Connor knocked
the man down and the force of the
blow was sufficient to render the Aztec
unconscious.
The next instant one of the Mexicans
in the crowd at the bar had levelled a
pistol at O'Connor's head. There was
a flash and report and a panic.
O'Connor fell to the floor and the
crowd surged about him until finally
several persons had enough presence of
mind to lift up the PROSTATE man and
call physician.
Half dozen policemen crowded in to
the saloon and at least a hundred 9TH
ers. The crush WAS tremendous and
no one seemed to know who had done
the shooting.
MEXICANS ESCAPED.
Ample opportunity was given the as
sassin or would-be assassin to escape
and he availed himself OF it. 1t was
supposed that Cobas, Hernandez 8
partner, had done the shooting and
Phil Young. who was stand
ing in the front door
way. said that Cobss made
a rush for the sidewalk, but seeing Billy
Smith hastily approaching, turned and
ran out the back door. Billy Smith
caught sight CT the fugitive and turn
ing to the left ran around the corner
into West Overland street to intercept
him, and as Cobas ran south out of the
alley the policeman cent two shots
after him.
The story told by Smith, however,
was that Cobas ran out of the front
door of the saloon toward Overland,
west on Overland to the alley back of
the opera house and south along the
alley.
81 called on him to halt" said the
policeman, "but he continued to run
and after seeing that 1 could not over
take him, 1 fired two shots"
Hernandez, who was knocked in
sensible, finally recovered and walked
out of the door.
At that time Cobas was believed to
be the assailsnt of O'Connor, but after
careful investigate the
police learned that Edelberto Garcia.
a boy only Is years OF age, who
was standing on the outskirts of the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02

officials also arrived yesterday from
| San Antonio.
Col. J. F. Harvey and wife and L. L.
Hill and wife came down from Alamo
gOrdo Saturday night. Mrs. Hill is q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey.
THE HOTELS.
ST. Charles: G. E. Messenger; P. J..
Kennedy, Los Angeles; John Wilson,
San Pedro; G. E. Fitzgerald, Arizona:
Theo. Simmon. Los Angeles, Cal.
Grand Central: A. K. Peterson, N.
o. Horace Smith, Bolton F.. T. Rennie,
Galveston: James A. Jones, Kansas
| City; D. Keller. Texas: Mr.. and Mrs.
s. P. Ascarate, Las Cruces; b. Leder-
man Fl. Worth.
orndorff: John L. Baker, Chicago;
Geb M s snr ADsonio Pha seaG 0 Ms
Tuc.on, Ariz: 81. L. Oakley and wife,
Alpine. Tex; Fred A. Logan, Dallas;
r. A. Vase and wife, Clinton, Iowa.
Center block: E. G. Dewitt, Chi
huahus: W. G. Smith and wife, J. B.
Smith, Pittsburg, Pa: 81. B. Greed,
Cairo, Ills; VIM. Douglass, J. L. Aus
tin, Jarilla, New Mexico: o. A. Clough
and wife. Portland, Oregon: M. J.
Bell, James Maun, Shafter, Tex; P.
Greenlee. Maria, Tex: A. F. De
Smith, Fort Worth; A. M. Rowland,
Shalam, N. M.
Pierson: F. F. Mitchell, Chicago;
81. J. Clifford, Ora COON. Luke Dove,
Boquillss: M. San Miguel, Presidio:
D. II. Hart, Austin, Texas Henry
Terrell, Mrs; Henry Terrell,
Robert Terrell, Henry Terrell,
Jr., San Antonio, Texas: Alloys Not
zoni Con atomic Toxos. T g Mol1v
and wife, San Antonio; w. w. Lowe,
ST. Louis: r. L. Decker. Kansas City.
New Commercial: Mrs. J. w.
Spence Shafter, @. G. Kitchens, Waco;
o. L. Burton, Dallas; Joe Hensley,
Meneke, Brockett: j. Barnett, Cloud
croft; Thos. Wilkinson, Mega A. T;
II. w. Moore, Straus; Hugo Smith,
San Antonio; G. A. Poige, FIT. Han
cock; VIII Scott, E. Winfrel, Jas.
Reil. b. Whitehead, r. b. Abbott,
City: Mrs. A. Longoottam. Lake VAL
ley; j. w. Wright, Psraje, N. NJ; B.
w. Randall, San Antonio: j. 81. Bres-
sler, Los Angeles; J. A. Widel,
@. f. Brooks aud daugh ter, Shafter.
Lindell: c. D. Med bury, James
Griffin, City; A. Walker, Chicago: D.
G. Bedford, Mexico: F. G. Matteson,
E. B. Spanu, TularOsR, N. M; w. l..
Graves, S. L. Miller, Geo. Wells, P. F.
Smith. a. K. Brown. Alamogordo; P.
B. Burke, Mexico; w. @. Frame, Chi
huhua; Louis, 1. Marshall, Robt. An
derson, Deming; Henry Gerdes. V. Il.
Kinnemsn, Ell Paso; Samuel F. Dubs,
Casas Grandes; G. G. Perrin, Celeste,
Tex; Joseph Bean, Sanderson: Fred
Clark, Marathon, Tex; J. Lafarette,
Alpine; Geo. w. Findall, S. F. Miller,
Marathon; B. F. Mckinney. Cape
Guardian
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02
TINGE OF ROMANCE.
PERSONALS.

E.Baker left yesterday for Fresno.
Cal.
Carlos E. Guilty left this morning for
New York.
A. w. Nilsson left this morning for
Magdslena, N. M.
@. E. Messenger left this morning
for San Francisco.
pers
w. T. Hixon is confined to his home.
being quite seriously i'll with throat
trout BILE.
Henry Terrell, U. S. attorney from
Fort Worth, is in the city to attend
court.
Mrs. L. L. Baker was a passenger
Los Angeles.
Chief of Police Lockhart will leave
Thursday fora ten days, vacation in
the country.
@. E. Bull Of the Clifton New Era
returned home today after q brief
visit in Ell Paso.
Mrs. Gus Buckler left for New York
yesterday for visit of several weeks to
her former home.
Mrs. 81. M. Mundy returned to the
Mundy ranch in New Mexico today af-
ter visit in Ell Paso.
Capt. p. A. Kelly, accompanied by
Mr.. Little of the Denver Republican,
went up to Organ, N. M. this morn
ing.
Tom Courchesne, who lost the sight
of of one his eyes by a premature blast
at his uncle's quarry sometime ago, re-
turned over the T. P. today from Chi
cago.
Among the out going passenger, over
the Santa Fe this morning were: Mrs.
Huffaker and Miss Hughes to Kansas
City; Gerald Swope to ST. Louis; G. M.
Callen to Butte, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Grosvenor
and two children, Niles and Napoleon,
arrived yesterday and are stopping at
the PiersOn. Mrs. Grosvenor and
children spent the summer in Canada.
Maurice McKelligon, formerly a resi-
dent of Ell Paso and now official steno-
grapher of the federal court, is in the
city. Clerk Hart and several other
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02
SHOOTING
SUNDAY NIGHT
Edward O'Connor Struck
Down BY a 38 Ca|ibre
Bullet.
ASSAILANT SURRENDERED
And WAS Locked in the County Jail
at Midnight Last Night-O'COn-
nor Very Low, And the Man Who
Did the Shooting PrOfesSed to
Know Nothing About the Affair.

Edward E. O'Connor. brother of Coun-
ty Treasurer'John P. O'Connor and one
of the best known and best liked young
men in Ell Paso, was probably fatally
shot by a Mexican at 1855 o'clock last
night.
The shooting occurred at Phil
Young's Cafe and was so sudden and
unexpected that no one could say posi-
lively who was the guilty party.
1t was probably owing to this that a
lypching was averted last night. An
angry mob, however, surround ed the city
Jail until q late hour. and had the gull
ty man been positively identified his
chances for leap into eternity would
have been exceptionally good.
So far as could be learned the shoot
ing of O'Connor was utterly unprovok-
ed and the party who committed the
deed had no earthly excuse for the act.
O'Connor, it seems, bad fallen out
with Carmen Hernandez, who operates
q hack.
Yesterday the young man and sever
al friends engaged the hack to convey
them to the ball park and return. On
the return trip number of other per-
SONS, it is said, crowded into the vehi-
Gle and after reaching town the driver
demanded that O'Con nor pay for these.
This he declined to do and afterwards
went into Young's saloon. While
standing near the wall, and facing the
bar and conversing with several
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02
Carnival Will Be Held.

While the executive committee has
decided not 10 hold a carnival this
year the West Texas Saddlery Co.
will hold carnival of its own at PA
south Oregon street. They have
bargains in harness and saddles now
and in short time will be ready with
another carnival in winter goods.
Don't buy till you have examined their
goods. The very best for the money.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02

who did the shooting and I do not
know whether 1 could recognize him
or not. I was standing very near the
men, and the weapon he used looked to
me like an old British bulldog pistol. -
COBAS RELEASED.
Felix Cobas. who was suspected of
completely in the shooting. was after
wards released from custody.
After a thorough investigation it
was demonstrated that CobAs was in
no way responsible for the shooting of
O'Connor.
TINGE OF ROMANCE.
1t is said that the fugitive took re-
fuge in the house of his sweetheart
aud after his arrest the girl followed
her lover to the jail and remained on
the steps of the county bastile until
dawn was gray in the east.
o'CoNNOR CONDITION.
At three o'clock this afternoon the
wounded man was sleeping quietly
with chance of recovery.
The sister in charge at the hospital
said he had been asleep for several
hours.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02
Delighted Mothers.

A manufacturers sample line of over
one hundred children's exquisite silk
caps, no two alike. at exactly one half
original price. This is a rare oppor-
tunity you cannot afford to miss.
Opp. p. o. Posener's G. r. M.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02

Mi 8 Hogan's dancing class will meet
Tuesda evening at chopin Hall at 7:3O.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02

Get one of those bsrg aims in pocket
books at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02

friends, Hernandez, Felix Cobas, his
driver, Limo Talavsra and about Is
other Mexicans entered and crowded
to the bar to get drinks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07
NIL GIVE DOUBLE DUTY.
BET PAYMESTD 10 NICARAGUA -
- MADE rxDER rnu1Esr.


AANAGuA. Nicaragua. May G-The
6lueneids correspondent Of Ell Concrete
telssraphs to that paper today that Capt
William l. Merry. the United States min
ister to Nicaragua. has agreed to a settle
nseHe OF the claims Of the United States
citizens there against the Nicaraguan gov
ernment
Ooiy q Temporary 1ettleneat.
WASHINGTON. May s.-rhe United
states minister TO Nicaragua, Mr. Merry.
mas advised the state department from
Fort LAmon Of the nature Of the temporary
arrangement he has reached with the
Nicaragnan government respecting the de-
mand Of that government upon American
merchants AZ Bluefieids for another pay
ment Of the duties upon imports which
they had already paid to the revolution
ary government. Under this arrangement
the additional sums collected are to be
turned over to tie British consul at Blue
fields. who II 10 be the custodian OF the
funds pending diplomatic negotiations be-
tween this country and Nicaragua as to
the permanent settlement OF the question.
The cruiser Detroit. with Minister Mer-
~ on board. has arrived at Port Limon.
and will proceed TO Colon. The fact that
Merry has left Biuefelds indicates that no
crisis exists there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

Sy~sS~~s~S~S>S1>y<
menced treatment IL the Copeland lfe0lcal
Institute few short nDnfhs aGA -
same child. and I cannot b sulAcaeafly
thankful for tho change that has oooA
brcnxht about through her treatmeat
Lena IL now 10 years Of agA and her
trouble dates back 10 an
Attack 81 Grippe
when she was bur ;. II left her with wAAa
0eemcd TO be cold IN this head. ana THU
trouble grew upon her until 1T last Wo Wofo
greatly alarmed at her condition.
a, ali times. forcinx her Into the HABIT q
Breathing Through the Mouth.
Then her throat would become 20 swollen
and infiamed that she could not breathe
when lying down. ana she had 10 roet as
night az best she could sitting In . chair Of
ProppeA Up In bed.
"Abou, a year ago I noticed yha& sho
spoken to. ard not appearing TO undsr-
stand what Was aid soon discovered
that the ears were involved and her
Hearing mach Impaired.
One ear became almost totally deaf and
tho other was badly Affected She had
OF bril- ringing through her hcad- Bleeding
OF tho nose was Of almost daily ocoufreuce.
and eresned to- wsaken her greatly.
For some months her constitution ap-
peared 10 be
Gradually Breaking DoWn
under the disease. She grew thin and ote6-
ly booking. did not have strength 70 toan
other children at their play. and she Wa
In such bad state that We HAD almost
abandoned hope Of her ever getting we'll
again.
"Ons evening Lena snld 10 me:
"sMnmma, I Caa Ne CaveA,s
ard called my attention TO the pnbiished
evidence OF the cures accomplished BY Dr..
her treatment and in the courAp Of few
weeks was greatly improved In every Way.
Sire ~ now thoroughly cured 81 all ayWp-
toms of catarrhal disease and hears A. well
as anybody. She has fully regatned her
strength and u the perfect picture os
health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07
New York. 3, Washington, q.

Batterles-Damman and Peifz; Jones
and CriGer. Umpires -- Swartwood and
warner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

1922 non Sanders hy the hardesf hsr6 ~
~. - enly head to the good Inn
s,r,,,s~ - ~ Iouftn place and the rest weYe
S.sune OUT through . ax,eentn OF 4 mia
track record ior the
Five and . half furiones-rs,dor wc,.
: Lsmpent second: 0w!ftmar third. rims'
seven furiongs-Nautch Cir, von. NJ.
1 arm second: Dscantsr third. Tine
Juvenile. nve far3ones-Doublrt von. III.
Royal HIshneas second; Nissouri ,hira
Time, l1ih 'o y.
Mssropoaitan. one miie-F1iisrane. Me
"a sa won 70 and to s. won: Ethelbert
-. n Martin, to and TO i, second:
11xnasrs. 10 Sims. Is TO and 20 /. third
Inc 1:xsA. Imp, AIgoi. TwsnkIer. Acre
~ Previous. Banastar, Ffrearm. ~
ran. ~ao 1aDo
Four furiongs-1rfsh Free won: Hontansc
sesond: Maribert third Time. :lsi1.
nnsw York steeplechAse, about two miles
diversion won. Baby Bll SECOND. Geek
Robin third. Time, $50 lA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07
ALEX. M'DONALD DELAYED.


Special Dispatch TO the Post -Inseli.gencer
TACOMA, May 6.-The early break up
OF the lakes ard upper tributaries OF the
Yukon Is causing serious delay To the big
expedition being sent TO Dawson by Alex
ander Mcdonald and Henry Ferguson for
their British company. A j. Wilson. one
OF their English hydraulic engineers. re.
turned Yesterday from Skagway to forward
the has; consignment of machinery now
coming from New York The big outn,.
consisting of hundred tons of machinery.
eighty tons OF supplies and a large num-
Der OF horses. was being rapidly trans
ferred 70 the lakes over the White Pass
railway when he left Reports OF the
breaking UP OF the trails Indicated that
the expedition could not go through TO
Dawson over the Ice as was intended. In
which event IL will ne compelled 10 wait
for the opening of navigation. This will
cause a large expense. particularly Tor the
maintenance OF the animal herd at the
lakes Alex Mcdonald pushed on over
the ice to Dawson. Mr.. Ferguson is In
charge OF the expedition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

newspaper coeuuma regarding me cures
which this treatment 10 accomplishing that
II should - made very clear that the mar
Vicious Measure Of his success has by no
means ban reached: that II - during the
next few nopths. during the fAvcraoae IN
nuence Of the spring and summer season.
that the MaR splendid and uniform re-
saits win ~ made apparent
II has neen seen. even during thu In
clement and unfrienciy influences Of the
severe ard tho changeahie weather. how
his treatOeut. even against the induence
Of the climate and weather. reaches and
cures common Catarrh and Catarrh OF tho
Throat ana CAtarrh OF the Vocal Cords.
Deafness. Drenchial Catarrh and Cataxrh
OF the Iz,nes.
Mature Leads Her Ala.
From nov on these wonderful tests Win
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07
NOW IS THE TIME.
: InvalidS Should Take Advantage Of FaY-
Orable Climatic Conditions.
All Chronic
The PROMISE OF SPRING AND SUMMER.

mere - ~ fDprsprsety In eailing
attention to the fact that the spring and
summer months afford tho best time for
thu treatment Of Catarrh-
Ths has been frequently done BY ply
stcf1ns VINO assume to treat this disease
perhaps to Increase their practice during
the spring and summer. Yet. from what
ever motive. their teaching on this point
at least has been true enough.
Spring and summer do AFFORD the best
time to cure Catarrhal conditions.
FAe Greassst Results Tet - -
Reached.
And II Il moreover appropriate at just
this time Of the year. while the interest Of
the community over this marvellous treat
mens which Doctor Copeland has given
10 the world II AZ tt height; while the
testimony y pouring In and niiinT tho