davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
WILL TEST FLYING MACHINE.
iacoma Inventor to Give Public
Exhibitions of the Device

Special Dispatch 70 The Post -Intelllgencer
IALoGA. oct. L-The rying machine
rhich IS being built a. South Tacoma uy
:. =, aeAckAm and Edgar COPYRIGHT will
nr completed within a fortnight. when tae
inventors expec, 10 make a public test Of
its powers.
Mr.. Aeacham is wel.-knowa practical
mechanical euginee-. who was formerly
connected with the FIRM % Frederick Mel
sofl IL A4nro. Of Ssattle
saf COPYRIGHT Is also Ar engineer and
VIC inventor @s me COurgrigbt bicycle. 3y
"aitn TWO 09ys on a tandem d!stanced TWO
ess-@!t racers OF az ordinary tandem.
Their machine is under construction IN
ms nail % he South Tacoma IRE engine
mouse, where they have teen az work on
Il l2r me past Two months.
ire machine weighs about - pounds II
- = iset jorg. II feet w-ice and Il feet nign.
ne framework g mace 81 bicycle tubing
Cf ~nlcn about l. @st feet are used Il a1-
ditlon ~ three 9~ts OF asrnp4snes are three
WIKI "flch Instead Of having motion
axe q tirc wings. have AT un3ulatlng TGo4
ti,h Ike that Of founder swimming \
m'inR power Of 20 pounds is developed
from a gas engine of the hydrocarbon type
LIS lf9ct,si o. steel. aluminium and bronze.
ahd standing Is inches high By !pxtg inches
base. The engine IL a 4-cycle compress
Ing = 2 pounds. with an initial explosion
OF 30 pounds. and makes a speed u oaoo
revolutions per minute The hydrocarbon
y taken from a carburetter through an Il
iet pipe. where IL is exploded By a pr,uo-
ihem.
In case Of accident the wings and aero
planes OF the machine are Immediately con-
verted into a parachute BY the operator
enalliHg the machine TO sail down 10 the
earth either vertically or on All incline al
the Will Of the operator
public test OF the machine will be CIV
Ell soon. when the inventors confidently ex-
pect TO demonstrate that a flying machine
is as practicable as a steamboat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
PLAIN TALK FOR THE PEOPLE
On Subject of Vital Interest to Everybody-Rela
ton OF Catarrhal Diseases to Consumption.

Diseases of the Luug. and OF the
Air Passages leading to the lung.
comprise more than 5o per cent of
the chronic ailments prevalent in
our climate. Consumption. toward
which all affections of the Lungs.
the Bronchial Tubes and Air Pas
saRes have Inevitable tendency
10 drea ded as a lingering death.
The bad cough that tires "a dur
ing the day and keeps awake at
night IL n serious matter. because
of its liability 10 end In Consump-
ton. The loss of desh ana strength
of animal spirits and natural vital
ity. as the consequence of chronic
cough. of n.thmatic or bronchial
trouble, IL dreaded as Indicating the
closer approach to Consumption.
The simple truth of the whole
matter il that any settled cough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE STORE.
Robert H. Minis. OF Tacoma, Killed
BY n Pistol Bali.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-inielligencer
TACOMA. Oct -5.-R03eri H MINES
shot himself late this evening. from the
effects u which lie died Al the Fanny Pad
dock hospital haif an hcur later.
MINES was foreman of the wholesale de-
par.meHt Q. the Peoples store. a position
he had held for several years Whether
the shooting vas accidental or not is not
known. though his friends disclaim the
idea OF suicide.
He was about 10 start for New York on
visit 10 his parents. and had his baggage
packed ready for he train revolver.
which had lain unused in his desk for
long time. was found where he fell and
x Is supposed re was cleaning the gun
when the shooting occurred He had taken
All the cartridges out OF the gun but one.
and was evidently looking into the rnuzzle.
as the ball struck him square in the fore
head between the eyebrcws The shot
alarmed his associates who were In the
store. ON the same floor, and they ran to
him. The shooting occurred In the whole
sale department on the fifth foor Of the
store
4 rUn,or is current that MINES vas an
unsuccessful sui;cr for the hand or
young woman who formerly lived here.
who now resides IN Seattle. He was seen
In her company but short time before
the shooting This view. however. IS not
countenanced by MINES personal friends.
who say the shooting was purely acct
dental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
PREPARING NEW RECORD BOOK.
New bookkeeping system for VAN
cOuver state schools.

Special Dispatch 10 The Post Intellgencer
TACOMA. Oct. &.--Ernest Lister. con-
missioner of state Institutions IS prepar-
Ing a new Set OF records for the account
Ing department Of the Vancouver state
schools. In conformity with the system in
use In the other state Institutions The
new records will show a. a glance each
month the condition Of affairs In each de
pariment Of the Institutions
The voucher record gives the number and
date Of Item, 10 whom paid nature of
claim number Of warrant date OF issue
amount. total amount expended. salaries
sustenace. drygoods. clothing and shoes
light, heat and power. water service. school
supplies. farm and garden. drugs medi-
aines and physicians. printing office.
broom making department, shoe shop. car
penter shop. Improvement department and
general expense
From this account a ledger 10 kept which
shows a, glance the condition OF the
finances OF each OF the various departments
and accounts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
COEUR O'hLtNt RIOTERS.
TRIAL WILL PROBABLY BE FIN
IsHED THIS WEEK.
evidence Showing That the stop
ping of Trains and BIowinx Up
of the Mills Was Done Under Con-

MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. w.-if the present
raie OF examining witnesses Is kept up *
- probable ina; next week viii see he en3
u the TRIAL q the Occur Z Acne miners On
d ti'arEe o. holding ~ Cnitsd States
maj! train ana for conspiracy iu tae Fe3-
eiai court here. This morning the examin-
alton If witnesses tor the government vas
commenced. The prosecution attempted 70
bring "ut facts and evidence 10 prove a
conspiracy 20 blew up the Bunker I'LL a.i
S4iAVaa mill at "erdner ani - ~ th.s
ne MIXERS conspiEed 20 Aoii The trains and
10 40 any other act 20 accomplish heir
purpose The government contends tina:
iAe stopping u lie mail train Vas q n
certed and pr~arrangsd incident 20 the
day . proceedings and vas part q the
conspiracy 10 blow up he NTH
An important witness was Thomas AIres
"!einoer OF ms Nardner Union He stated
hat ~ was awakened cary on M morn
ms OF April y and VAS tod there would
De a meeting OF he union In the miners
hall He went 20 Pages hotel ami ;nere
vas t0ld That there would be- no meeting
but 10 be on hand the depot win lis
bundle Of working cinthes as the train was
COMING Tlta other miners anl the unio1
men would board il he did act KNOW for
"hat purpose lie vas aftcrRaTd told 70.
= 60. as hia thumb VAS If anG t1is would
te mark 10 Identify him Il the crowd :
into any trouble. He stated ;hat previous
70 ms date dees ations had been sent II
-iAA NStl&FssaSt WIZ .t1st -4GsAS
when were accepted. that ne Was lis harg
Cd from Bunker Hi. comIany. oul had
Kon back since. that he saw sfty men with
bundles near the train. that the Bunk =
Hill manager nae seer by the union men
later and that he refused TO talk with or
recognize them, bat witness disciaimed be
lnS 2 member of the delegation. He says
Boyle vas president % the Wariner Unioa
and o Rourhe secretary
Albert Burch. the superintendent OF the
Bunker Hsii mine, Mas called and related
the occurrences OF the week preceding the
blowing up OF the mine. He said that ne
had found posted a notice Of The miners
requesting h!m 10 get his men 70 Join the
union and that he then discharged the
seventeen union men He next saw me
strikers under the leadership Of FL BOYLE.
who made an address 10 different shifts 10
induce them TO Join the union. In con
clusion witness disc,aimed the charge II
attempting 10 tDtiHida,e Simkins a witness
10 he used by he defense
Joseph Mcdonald of Gem, manager OF
the Hela Frisco mine. told Of seeing he
men going TO Wariner He said Oh exam
ming the powder house he found eighty
boxes missing, that the lock had been
broken.
Lem Smith. livery man. the next wit
ness. told OF hauling five men 70 Wallace
on the 18th: tnat they were Nardner men
and that they We're miners
All these witnesses gave details OF occur
rences during the day preceding the ex-
plosion and 1t was given 10 prove a gem
erA conspiracy % stop the trains as an
incident TO the other crimes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

Grain th-r~hins Is not vet completed IN the vicn
it's n Cowhtz. Roth wheat ard cats
yield
Timoth, B'xchell ages So. an crnpoye 0. 81
M&ry's hosni;s Wal.s Wsa died in that insti-
tuition recently He e WailA Walls many year,
ago frn1n Montreal Canada
TIE Ia Conner Mail chronicles tn. death ~ Mrs
william Wnke who died in that town last sun
had lived IN Ia Conner since ls97
II. recent rise If the To,ltle and Coulitz riser,
has rnshlcd mill and single men TO handle fh.is
gone down tbs tcs,tis N the past two weeks.
Fire discovered IN the coal hunsess At Pssoo
last Monday It orly PSI: oHt after two DAYS Of
vntk by the Ei"nshrts and Spokane fra companies.
which had responded 20 u cstl for their services
JOSEPH pauley Il. ses,g old son of Joseth Psuley
wha resides rear the Aberdeen bridge was drowned
last Saturday morning The sody has rot been re-
oossf@d although the river dragged SATURDAY
and sunday
ns-i Lonsrjrs Of tia W.nas. Is eusily ensagei
wi,h force II cutting ditch Ia the
mountains The proposed tttch When courlsf-d ts
calculated 10 tgsn considerable quantity If
into 'hs valley = the Wenss whi(h now finds II.
was TIE Matches river
rhFip fssaes q Waila Wsla is home from a
summer work IN ne John DsT missing country
Ne brought WITH hjT0 specimen 81 the fnssiilysd
veg.etrsr & .orre unknown animal On which ~as
!aysr e c7usIafnerste gravel containing gold II
found forty feet tripw the slr.sce.
CAKE walking. Kanke hall. Saturday.
November 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

method that science has vet ten
dered to mankind. Coming the
re.nlt of many years of patient and
profound study by one who IN re-
garded ny many thoughtful physt-
clans the foremost specialist OF
our time In diseases of the .'esptra-
tory tract. IL has demonstrated in
the most trying climate 1 the
country its uuriVaied -nirtency In
the cure OF all forms Of cheat and
lunH diseases. IL atleviates and
permanently cur~s all maladi~s Of
the respiratory tract antccedcnt to
actual decomposition Of lung tissue
under settled TubercuIoats ar Com
sumption
This wonderful treatment 10
placed within the reach Of nil from
the highest to the lowest-at the
uniform nominal aaseaament at SS
per Notwithstanding all medicines
and nppiiances-untii cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct 2s-P:estdent NJ
Csn. OF The New York ! .ife insurance Com
pany. when interviewed In New York to-
day. said on the subject OF the Teadmissfon
OF the company 10 Prussia that negotia-
tions had been pend for a wear or more.
In 1885 The American companies. with
the exception Of The Gcrrnania Life. were
compelled by thu rigorous sxactions Of the
Pru~sian laws TO withdraw or give up their
concessions for Prussia e was believed ~
the time TIA; the rules OF the government
were severe and In conflict with ;he meth
DDS followed IN this country The dispute
ended by tns enforced departure az the
Pruesian companies authorized Ia transact
business in New York. Last year COM
mlesloncd Second Vice President Perkins
who - now in Berlin. 20 secure i rehear
ing for us and % assure thu Hrussia0 gov
errment that We were ready ~ comply
with Their requirements In every resp~ct
A cling Oh mis- request the minister ~
the Interior appointed royal nm sion
10 examine our affairs ard standing In the
United States. and the investigation WAS
made 'h!s year. The roysl commission
made favorable repor, and the govern
naent actuaries after thorough irves;i-
cation ~ cur policy forms ana returns
aud the liability hereunder joined In the
recon uendatton Wee President Perkins
IN his cable - me states that the minister
Of the interior today reported on all the
faces 70 The PTuS=ian cabinet. and that
unanimous vote fnr oar rs-adTn. s~jon fol
lowed
The principal requirements from A ne
Insurance company under the rrussian
law are F'trst-A re insurance company
shall rot hid stack in = private cor1ora-
sion Second \ life Insurance ~afnoarf,
shall limit ~ total rnanage,utnt exre9di-
lures - sUFn not IN u ees~ = fhe }osairg
Yr,v.'~f FOR expenses .u IS rc"9um tu-
come rhirf-A iif@ Insurance company
ISSUING polsr!es IN which 3 *fvtsi7H r su--
nus t. deferred BEYOND 80, gsCc"d Yea
shaI SO k-ep 80 looks 'hat T. rau knox
how nu,9 NJ - total surplus ts.e-ea.ie 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

any settled soreness OF the lungs.
the Chest the Air Passages; nuy
symptoms of Asthma Bronchitis ar
Lung Disease. indicate n condition
that implies peril To life through
slow or speedy development snto
the tncurahi~ stage of Tuberculosis.
or Consumption.
The best safeguard in such con-
dittons Of peril IL treatment that
will remove the cough. the short
ness OF breath. the soreness aud
Irritation from tho air passages and
chest. and ny restoring the mem-
branes of the respiratory tract to -
normal and healthy condition. rem
der impcs~ible the Development OF
the Destroying germ. of Consump-
ton.
The Copeland treatment has done
more In the past ten years so save
hnman lite from the awful ravaRes
of Consumption than any other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

0'N$N~S%S~> NS<S%S@NNSS
treatment employed at the Copeland
Medical Institute are exemplifed IN the
case Of Mr.. Clarence Bandy. Wallace.
Wash. who speaks Of his case as follows:
"Since Early Childhood
have been afflicted with an aggravated
form OF head and throat disease from
which I have AT last been delivered
through the treatment l received from
the Copeland physicians.
For many years the least exposure
would be sufficient 10 close UP my head
and nose. and bring on an attack Of tom
siitts. from which
Would suffer DreadfalIy.
II was then forced 20 endure the most
awful torture until the swsIlings IN my
throat would break. giving mo temporary
relief from nay suffer!ngs The disease
invaded the ear tubes. adding tho agony
Of earache TO nay already wretched con-
dition while the unnatural kissing and
rafting sounds were
Ceaseiess Torment.
Each year grew worse until at las,
went TO tho Copeland Medical Institute
AMI had my condition properly treated
finished my course a year ago, and al
though more than usually exposed to Tho
exceptionally severe weather OF the past
winter. there has not hren the slightest
return % my old disease
Il never lose an opportunity or telling
other sufferers Of my perfect cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
The "Yenuine YentIeman" In Tacoma

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intsiligencer
TACOMA. Oct 2s.-The Ben Hendricks
''Yenu!ne Yentlsman play was on the
boards tonight before a fair-sized audi.
ence Al the Tacoma theater Hendricks
Is a fairly good Irish deneator. but the
rest OF the outht is Of the concert hall
variety. AS popular priced attraction IL
Will pass and that Is perhaps the best
that can he said of It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
Gripping Rheumatism
Radically Cured and
Health Restored.

Miss Mary Deihi. Ethel. Lewis Co.,
Wash. adds her testimony 10 that of the
multitude who have been cured Of lortuT~
ing disease by the thorough and scientific
methods Of treatment employed AZ the
Copeland Medical Institute. Referring TO
her experience. she said:
my Cure Was simply Miraculous.
Il had been sick 40 long and had suffered
so much. and had followed the advice and
treatment OF SO many different physicians.
only 20 find myself a. last
A Helpless Crippled Invalid.
that l had concluded there was no posi-
hility OF relief.
My trouble commenced four years ago
with a swelling OF the left wrist lust over
the joint which became 50 stin thai 1t
VAS only by an EFFORT could use my hand.
Soon the other wrist became affected In a
similar manner and the disease extended
up my arms, attacking also my feet and
limbs, SO that | was unable 70 walk.
.My Arms Swclied Terribly.
and the Joints became immovahle so that
An effort 10 raise or bend either arm caus-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
Sch oO1m n stSrs Meet.

Special Dispatch to tbs Post-rnteliiaencer
TACOMA Oct. 2s-The Puget Sound
Schooms sters Club met here today. about
sixty pedagogues from Seattle. Whatcom
Olympia. Port Townsend and other towns
being present. Educational topics were
discussed and luncheon WAS given by the
local club at the Hotel Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

arrest on the CT arge OF being an accessory
10 the crime. Sergeant Ashton last night
at EeveiSt0ke. also arrested three men on
suspicion 81 beng the nurderers OF d man
named Norman, AT Winnipeg three weeks
ago Runner has ( that AZ American de-
tectiFe - alsc on his way here with a
muI derer whom he arrested on the Carlboo
read
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

a. noT negotiating with a party Of Min
1-.''a iusnt@Erne- for the sale Of a very
az &c amount q timber lands The deal
- no, completed. bat negotiations are
I~H1las We are also selling more farI1
iaho tnan az any tirn~ far years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
THE NEW YORK LIFE WINS.
Frussian Government Decides to
Permit the Company To DO Bust
ueaa There.

BERLIN. Oct Is The New York Life
Insurance on the recommendation Of the
minister OF the interior. has been re-
admitted TO transact business In Prussia
The report OF the royal commission ap~
pointed to visit the United States and
examine the company was very favorable
20 II. Great satisfaction Is expressed here
1T this evidence of a closer commercial
sympathy between Prussia and the United
States which must inevitably lead 30 bet
ter teel!ng among the business interests
OF both countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

To hosts Of sufferers everywhere
Doctor Copeland addresses 20 one
and all the following list OF uues-
lions To enable those who i've at ~
distance tn understand the nature
Of their Addiction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

1 Suffered Constantly

with severe pain across my forehead.
and although had tried many remedies
mono Afforded me the slightest benefit.
until l was treated at the Copeland In
stitute.
1T Is with much gratitude tina, l now
testify to my perfect cure. My hearing is
fully restored. the catarrh completely re-
moved. and I am enjoying the best OF
health once more. II VIII always be
pleasure 10 recommend 10 other sufferers
tho treatment that has dons SO much for
me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
Drinking Fountain Dedicated

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intellisencer
TACOMA oct. * The Whitman drink
ing fountain was dedicated this afternoon
by appropriate ceremonies at Wright park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

70
ed the most excruciatlng agony. The
sweinEs finally broke, forming running
sores that would uos heal. and my general
health sank rapidly under the effects Of
the disease
II was unable 70 dress myself 10 eat
without assistance. and grew 40 feeble and
emaciated that ! was but 4 wreck of my
former SELF.
Wns Utterly Broken Down
ana withou, a shadow Of hope for the fu-
t0Te.
An the medicines had taken had
seemed only 10 make worse. and for
this reason ! dif not wish 10 commence
the Copeland treatment. but my parents
insisted anA 80 pleese them ! finally con
scented Before the end ~ the frs; month.
however. l noticed with 10Y and thankful
ness
4 P~rceptthfe Improvement
in nv condition The pain rr"w less The
=orrs ceased dtscHarging and showed signs
OF healing while the swelling and stiN-
meas of he Joints began gradually 10 dis
appear Thus encouraged l pursued ths
tra"rt diligently and
Found Perfect Cure.
1T ts nearly 81 year since | finished my
course q treatment and / have remained
entirely free from the least symptom Il
disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

S. a Month.

The public should understand
definitely that the total rsp~nse OF
treatment Mt the Copeland institute
4. limited In ali case. and to Office
and matt patients alike. whatever
the nttm~pt or fnhrmity 10 the nom
inuf ns~r.smsnt nj - month.
medicine. Included. untti cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
ONLY A PAGE FROM THE RECORD OF CURES.
Chronic TOnSilitiS,
With Head Noises.

The mastery and cure ot ALI dis
eases ~ tho head and throat. through
the thorough and advanced methods OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
The Home Treatment
Restoring Hearing
to Deaf Ears.

Mr.. F. c. Stratford. mariner. resid-
ing at Victoria West. r.. c. Is rejoicing
In tbs recovery OF his lest sense OF hear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA Oct 2s--Csmpbell Bros. Of
Port Rlakeiey. have sold the Gig harbor
rlill 20 Bratnoher Bros, OF Clear Lake
Skagit county. II has a capacity OF u.s.
90 feet ana villa be moved 10 Clear Lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

Is your nose stopped up7''
DO you sleep with mouth wide
OPEN
"is there pain in front of teadr"
"te Your throat dry or sureT'
Have yoa bad taste In the
morning
DO You cough -
DO YOU cough worse ~ night7''
Ia your tongue coated -
lis your appetite Ealing
Is there path after satinF7'
ARE Yon iiEHt headed
~ ben yea set w suddenly are
you dizzy
"po you have hat flashes
DO you have liver snarss7'
D. your Kidneys trouble YOU
"fto tc4 hatc pain in eek or
under shoulder blades
''iJo you wake ~ tire-i ani oui OF
eorts7
Are v.u losing fesh7''
is yeur strength failing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

Doctor Copeland requests all who
siiiDx all who feel n Gradual
wen l. - ming all who realize shnt
their health, IL being undermined b.
rak nossn complaint 80 cot oct
this slip. Mark she question that
applies to saar ease and Doctor
Copeland viii oisgno.e your ease
for you.
For this Doctor top~iaua's SER
vices sr~ fr~~' ~ means charge
viii be made. not n urnus VIII he
received. II means promise ..
pss-no fstare obligation ia Implied
demanded. IL means what IL
says. To one and all ~ 10 uBrqutyo-
cnity and absolutely free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
Serious Catarrh, With
Deafness and Head Noises.

Miss h. McElhatten. Hot springs.
Wash. tells Of the great success Of the
Copeland treatment in curing her OF seVi
Gus catarrhal disease. with head noises
and almost total deafness In a letter Ok
recent date she writes:
MY trouble had existed for over ten
years, having been brought on through
An Attack of Grippe.
which rapidly developed into catarrh of
the most serious nature. Al first had
the ordinary symptoms Of catarrh ~ the
nose ana throat, and later OF The ringing
and buzzing sounds In my head These
noises were inCessan;, worrying me night
and day. and MY hearing slowly failed
until at last I was deaf 10 all ordinary
sounds. and the sense OK hearing aimos.
totally destroyed