davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15

ton and conf
mend a t ! o u,
teStifying to
the merits Of
Peruna as a.
catarrll rem
edy, are pour
ing in fro n
every state in
I h e Union.
DIR. Hartman
l S receiving
hundreds of
s II C h letters
d a !. y. "a IL
classes write
these letters
+ l. o IN t II e
highest to tha
lowest.
\ n Y M II n
w h o wiShea
perfect health
must be en-
lirely FIRE o
from catarrll.
G. Il t q l.r h is
well-niSh uni
V G + S Il ! !: al
m d S t Onlni-
present. Pc
runa is the
only abSOlut, F.,
so OIL q ~ II
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15

Air. James Morrison. Gs
+. 10Th street, Paterson.
y. j., says: Il have given
icruna a fair trial. and |
find it to be Just what you
claim il to be. ! cannot
praise it. too much. ]
have used two bottles il
my family for colds, anu
everything imaginable. |
could not be without it. |
recommended it to II mar
rird sister Of mine who
was always troubled with
colds She says il has done
more for her than any
doctor could. { can safely
say that your medicine is
the hest | have ever used"
james Morrison.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15


with
Gated chiefly in head tried remedies without avail
applied doctors able
learned Of the remedy Peruna through the daily After
taking eighteen entirely
half
I cured"-George
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15

Using Peru
na to prompt
ly cure colds.
protects t Il g
family against
o t II G I n ! l.
nlents. This
j s G X a C t ] Y
what e We T. v
family in the
United States
s h o u ! d d o.
Keen Peruna
in the touse.
Use it Tor la
grippe, colds.
coughs a n d
other climatic
affections o I
winter. a n d
there will be
no other all
,nents in the
house.
All families
should p / u
vide t h e m
selves with a
copy of DR..
Fl a l. t m a ms
free book. en-
tiele(l "Win-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15

Mr.. w. n. Miller, of
Allentown, Pennsylvania,
writes: II had a severe
attack Of catarrh, and al
ter consultations with and
prescriptions from four
eminent physicians, your
medicine was recommends
cd to me through oar
daily newspaper. BY using
six bottles according to d,-
lpctions | was completely
cured. l do therefore rec
ommcnd Perlma to any
one afflicted with ca
tarrh. w. n. Miller.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15
THE governor of Oregon Is an ar
dent admirer of Peruna. I.e
keeps il continually in the house.

keeps it continually in the house.
In a recent letter to DR.. Hartman
he says:
~ have had occasion to use your
Peruna medicine in my family for
colds. and it proved to be an excel
lent remedy. / have not had occasion
to use it for other ailments. w. M.
Lord.
Feruna is known from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. Letters Of congratula-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15

known. A cold is the beginning of ca
tarrh. TO prevent colds, to cure colds,
Is TO cheat catarri out of its victims.
Peruna not only cures catarrh, but
prevents it.
Bernard King. of the National Mill
tary Home. Leavenworth. Kansas, also
says: "I will write you q few lines
for publication to make known what
Peruna has done for me. took d
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15

+. Porter, Mrs. c. l.. Griffin, Mrs. p.
f. Megargel. Mrs. A. p. Bedford, Miss
Schlager, Mrs c. ID. Jones. Miss How
land. Miss Dale, Miss Thomas, Mrs.
r. q. Brooks, Mrs. Woodcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. q. Webb entertained
about thirty friends at their pleasant
home on Madison avenue, Sat"r1av
evening. December Sth, 1t being the
twentieth anniversary of their mar
Wage. The guests from out OF town
were: Rev. DR.. S. II. Moon and wife.
of Peckville. Pa; .tr. and Mrs. VIII
liam King, of Williamsport; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Cornelius, AMI Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Parlhurst Of iilkland. Pa. Dr.
Moon was their former pastor ana
ofliciated at their wedding twenty
years ago.
'rhe marriage of Miss Romayne sey-
bolt to Mr.. Harold Bunting, OF WILKES
Barre, will take place Wednesday,
January 9. at home of the bride-elect $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Seyboit.
Mrs. y. Cramer Won Storch gave
delightful card party on Wednesd "
afternoon, when her charming home on
Monroe avenue was attractively dec
Grated with roses and carnations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15

ter Catarrh. This book consists OF
seven lectures on catarrh and la grippe,
delivered at The Hartman Sanitarium.
1t contains the latest information on
the treatment of catarrhal diseases.
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

shonson Is going to say something"
This feeling was universal. though per-
haps Goldsmith was at times a little
Jealous. No opinion could stari above
tire great dictator's.. There ls no arguing
with Johnson" declared his friend, Dr.
Taylor. for he viii not hear you, and.
having the louder voice. must wear you
down"
All we're wits In that company. Burke
il not often thought Of a. . numorist.
yet his bon mots ara numerous and often
brilliant Many have been recorded by
Boswell The great orator once declared
OF Lord ThurfoW that he was . sturdy
oak AZ Westminster and . willow at ST.
James" Someone once observed that the
party calling themselves democrats was
rot holding together. -Ah." said Burke,
birds Of prey are not grcgarious." His
retort when Mayor Scott. = small man. tn
terrupted him during his great speech
against Warren Hasttngs II well known:
Am t. he Numbered Ito ~ feased By
the barking OF this jackAi while l am
attacking the royal tiger Of Ben9aly'
In marked contract with the disui6ed
and ponderous Johnson stood the vivarious
and noble little actor. darrtck, - short
punch man. very lively and bustlfnG," ~
the old sexton At strstford once described
him. His activity and exuberant rpirtss
made duilness impossible. Note the PIC
tnre drawn by Boswell Johnson has lust
entered the room:
"garrick played Ground him with :
TEND vfvacfty, taking hold of the breasts
OF his coat and looking UP In his face
with lively .archness, complimented him
on ths good health wktch he seemed then
head. beksld him VITA Ssnsis COM
placency"
His ready wit u provesbisL His Ina
promptu epltaph upon Goldsmith 10
known by heart everywhere:
Here Hes Molly Goldsmith. for shortness
called MOL,
who n wrote sd me an angel. but talked Hss
At another time he neatly summed w
the plays Of Dr.. John hin in an i'm
promptn stsnxa:
'.For phyxic and farces
Thy equal there scarce iss
Thy physic a farce Is"
Two other actors shine among the wits
OF the dsy-coiman and Foote. OF these
tho latter WAS undoubtedly the leading
comic Wit Of the period Even Or. John
son was NOT proof against his ssliiess
The nrst time vas in company with
Footss" declares the doctor. was At
FItxherbert's. Having no coed opinion
q the fellow. ! was resoived not 70 be
nan .s ana Il: w a'ssss os ss sss
my dinner pretty sulleniy. Affecting NOT
to mind him. But the dog was so very
comicai that ! was chlieed TO LAY. down
my knife and fork, throw myseif back
upon my chair. and fairly laugh Il out.
No. SIR he was irreslstible."
On snothe< occasion johnson suuimed
up Foose by saying: For loud. obssrep-
erous. brosd-faced mirsh, know not his
equal"
But with all his abundance Of Wits and
men AZ genius the Literary Club haA but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
INUEL JOHNSON AND TIE LITERARY CLUB.


proposer Of st. to which johnson acceded.
and the original members we're STR Joshna
Reynolds. Or. johnson, Mr.. Edmund
Burke. DR. Snsent. Mr.. Beanclsrk. Mr.
Langton. DR.. Goldsmith. Mr.. Cramier and
Sir John Hawkins. They met AT the
Turks Head In Gerard street. Soho, cns
evening every week at = o'clock and gen.
orally continued their conversation until .
pretty late hour. This club has been grad
uaiiy Increased TO fts present number
thirty 1--WE"
This club was the center OF English wit.
and. indeed. OF English literature. until
the nearing storm OF the French revolu-
ton put an end to the period The weekly
or fortnightiy meetings OF this most gift
ed group OF men NJ the Turks Head. at
Princes. IN Ssckville street. at Lls T<her 3.
At Parxioefr and At the old Cheshire
Cheese were repe<ttions u those merry
nights at the Mermaid Inn. where Shakes
pears and Ben Jonson held their wit
comhatr. or the moro sober meetings at
wins coffee house. whsre DRYDEN 20 long
ruled supreme. Here. however. there was
. reccrdinG pen. All these merry even
fngx. with their wit ana wisdom. their
touches Of genius. their auips and saiIies.
live for us on the pages Of Boswell. No
other body Of English wits and men Of
genfus IL known to US 20 Intimately az
this. To read tha pages u this garfuious
very presence OF the great johnson and
his companions. We laugh and Joke with
them. vie see them on their guard. we lis-
ten 70 their opinions Of man and beoks.
We hear them raflyinR each other on per-
sonal peGuiiArities and we get 10 know
them as II Ne had actually sat night after
night IN their presence. We see thu great
cummoucr. Burke. with Ibis knowicdgc.
hfs gsniuA his diffusion and afxluelce Of
conversation" with his dignity laid aside.
scattering wisdom and wtttteisms and un-
falling good-nature. we catch charming
Ufimpses Of David 0arrick. spS5shtiy and
sxervescsnf. . fountain Of fun and good
sptrtts: W. hear Goldsmith 'rattling away
a. usual" q vain. droll. grotesqus little
figure. the life and delight Of the whole
party ~ se4 much Of deaf old Dir Joshua
Reynolds. tho painter.
when they talked % their Rsphasis.
correGgics and stun,
lie shifted his trumpet and only tool
snu6''
We get glimpse now and then Of tho
great Gibbons, with his usual smear" of
Rheridan ard cotnan, with their effcr-
vescent spirits. and. indeed. OF all the
leading nnures Of that nost fertile aga.
But. above AL these. ruling the club with
an iron hand. towers the ngure Of the
great literary dictator. DR., Johnson. Ha
vas always the center OF every CONVERSE
tion. aud always the leader. AL voices
ceased when he began to spsAh. "A Ger
man who sat nsxt 10 him tGolasmith)
Az II he WAS about 10 speak suddenly
stopped him sayingF stay. stayl Toctcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

he is disappointed No sooner we're the
dishes upon the table than all reason ned
The conversation now began 20 he IT.
tie more than a Rhapsody OF exeiamtticns
As each had pretty well satisfied hts own
appetite he nov found sufficient time 20
press others. Excellent, The very thing
Let me recommend the pig, do bat tAsts
the bacon. never ate better thing IN
my rfes Exquisites Deiiciouxr This edi-
ftrw discourse continued through three
courses, whirh lasted many honre tn
ever one ~ the company was unable to
swallow or utter anything more"
He discusses the English ''eridcussc ter
ror,. which breaks out every season NOW
over comet. aaw over mad deg. now
over something else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Fabricated wine IS far more einiealt Of
detection
Mere ~ hare ocurc<ssoa q : mpre Or
less chemical nHtnyvA which II Designed
VITA the express itea ef eksx~ss initiating
the genutpe wine In color. ~henouess and
taste One favcrisc fabrication ccnststs u
= per cent. % water. ~ yer vent IL aico-
hol and ~ per cent. u tsansns The two
latter tnxrdieats are obtained rrcm ,hs
cheapest form 81 isnported ratxsnx.
Very frssuenssv these ~rai~tns" consist
or sQueeaed craps hu&k& which have al
reAdy done genatne service In scme
Fr<cch vine press. They cost nexs TO
nsshing 70 tnroxt, are rsscrmenssd here
Ia knGiand. and sh<lr -Sascs Is eked cat
-. Consequently their saAksr i enabled
- ~e0 his conctcstan At the ridicuicueiv
scw prsee Of about u "a rsr cation. and At
the same time make an excellent rr0st
Np~A thu trAnSacfion. MucA of hix he@-
esAes Arss se>s the HIGHT t. ~ near Lon.
me retailer s%sls Ii again Al ansa, -
- pr 9siaens ar. u Bottled and o@Autfful-
" aeaieA and cobw~hhct II tn consider
abr enhanced price cf. SAY. "a per plas
entsie--'Our fam0isx q clxr~t.'
A particularly runernt r~ve,sttns II the
eeAutts@ % c~rtatn Rrtst<h .9lGAt wines"
w4n afforded the food preeervAttve@ come
utftee by Prot W. H C~rne1d. fhia
scientist, who h consuitinn sAaitArv nd-
wiser 20 H. N. efficc Of ~erhS. stated that
he commonly found ssiicsiic acid IN sAcs~
sstrtaw~s.~ sa'icylsc sctd added Ne for
the heucnt ~ hfs aonsea<ntfAc hearers.
waa = slightly Arrass irritating susmsanc~
which was msch n demand xnAprx p&o-
ple m corn solvent
A fahxtc~seA sherry which can b. solA
~ good rrcflt fur u 4 bostsa ii pr<~
pAres From csder-snd more oenoxions
things
Whatever the shortcomings ef the ns-
fsh wtns fAker. and they are many, h u
yfcid the palm 20 his Tsutontr enmpeti-
terra In tho city Of ilembarw alone Il n
possible 10 purchase limitations 81 peac-
ttrauy every wine and sptrt9 under the
Gun ~ prices before whieh thu nr4s1oA
wins fshsr mass stand a&Asst
With spirits. however. the palate 10 a
better gu,he, A nrftssh E&st Indis~ house
Was recently offered ~ Hamburg EXPORT
brandy A. s. snd This IL ths sess
Of rcsson NJ which Germany annually swp~
pltss upward Of = sniliscn's worth IL she
Niger ceaSt professionals. The ifaunr -
tho mnsf vti!aiucuS potato spirit careful
y disxuased BY strong sssenees and sham
labels
France Is net sr~~ eusrab,e. sAe cr,v
prcsucee about <ssep heetoltsses ~ genuine
French brandy, yet she exports ahaut mA~
ga neetolitfes IN addition 10 the saAa0s)
euusumcd In her a~r iand'
During the past few ussAthss however,
the consumer ~ slechoi has he@u hrcushs
face "a face with yet another f>aef<11
soerce FOR his fAvorlie beverages. Thnnkn
10 The energetic researches III fsy. nisnon-
sen, 81 chrfstiansn u - now peep1hge -
prcs3wee siccaai frrms s~th paper and go.
duss.-~i,onaon Daily Mail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

"A dread OF mad dogs Is the epidemic
terror which now prevails. and the whole
nation IL Al present ActuasU efoaEtug
under the nnaisgnsty. cf ~ iniiacnes The
ercumspe<t3on which n prud<af n sach
o. expect . mad 1og AZ every taru102
The manner Of knowtng WAeknSf . do0
sn. Eas & not ss'ns MAJ ssss srx Ne
visehss. The old woman suap&ctea was
tied hand and foot ana shrown into tht
water. II she SWAIN, thsn she wAs n
Il she ssni. tSen Indeed she VAS sca1issed
Of the charge. bat drowned In the expert.
mont In the ssne manner . crowd
ssther round doc xuspe<ted ~ madNee<
animsf On every slae. II Be- atssuApss 20
stand on the extensive and bite. then g
ee anaaimonsty fouau gaiity. for = MA
uss s s,..ys ss "a r syssysnsn9 z sa
ming away. then he can expeet m compop-
sion. Tor rad dcss aiwsys run STRAIGHT
forward before them.'"
The Citisen az tho wcrhf' h beak
fufa of careful stn<si~~ os ErGtish society
capped the keen eye of ne suth0r. And f&w
foliies and weaknesses hut havr keen
made nsdierous BY this true huNaesies
6cissssrsth's charming novel. TIA virar
Of Wekcnsld.~ h sirp full q true harnur,
II Is loving picture 81 sinple rural HE
drawn With minute accuracy. n n tn
poxsfhs~ 70 sample the rich vein e hur4nr
which permeate. every chnpter. me sin-
pie cid vicar and HIS somewhat vain wife
are depicted with sarv hand: ve f>ei 81
the end Of the move, AZ u We had actually
known them Ia the ae~h. tn Sarcaxu u
no gentle. - irony 40 veised. ~ tAtsrv -
soft and delfSate that ne nlmoet foIGet
that they are there, The gecd vicar Gssi
chosen his wife ''As shs ild her wesfdinx
gown. NOT for 4 hrc glossy suffacv. but
Ter such qualities as would wear veil
There Is bat enc fault In THO Vicar %
wakeneid.- perhAps TIVE; \ v An 80
short. and In its closing chapters the story
Is huddied up In way sadly tuarttrtic.
The neveItss's tender heart could not sn-
dufe 10 keep his creations long N uaieesy.
He must restore every one 81 the1n 70 hts
former happin~~r. and % she eioalag chap
ters arr mete chNce 81 rcunSoax ana
happy ressorusions some 81 them FAR be-
yond the verge Of prob~siiity.
Ea<s< ZeA-.s /antx.
PENNSYLVANIA state College.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
loe or ENGLISH
- A1lEluCAN LITERATURE


-. es<htexnsh century. from this time
.f.- Il vas opened By the brilliant wit
s-S eSffrs Of Dryden and his school.
.Ss,usrk ife middle years, made glorious
~ ~ eso4fiou Of the periodical and the
S-s1 n manners. those most Useful OF all
~~-;rv Terms for the study Of human CO.
x5s "a is f03bies, untu It's close. was
~. - u marvellous fertility In all forms
VI ~ ana hpu,or. It's early years were
.sI.nf6a b. tbs fazfidtous Pope; fts later
...sm we're ruled By the rugged Samuel
51&aecu
@S~rs vas little OF genuine humor in
i 4usoats composition: he lacked tntni-
1Ss ~ sympathy. but he had an enor-
~~1s f1nd OF caustlc wit "Johnsnn's
5s~srr1tv IN refort.v says Boswell. when
- r~<nied to bs driven TO an extremity
- ~ adversary. was very remarkable"
~ Il "a. the testimony u Garrsck that
~ bc,ais and all other wits are nothing
.,-rarsd with him. You mar b. DIVERT
Z ~ ~ them; but Johnson gives you a
1~r1lfs hug and shakes laughter out OF
- srh<thrr you wsil or no." No one
s,a ~ the batter " him IN the way 81
..1rrt' There n no arguing with John
''sn \ declared Goldsmith. FOR when hts
sSs1xi rnixss~ IRE he knocks you down
7S ina buts end Of H." His wit was un-
Y ,r1Ing snd brutal. Some on~ once iikanAd
sx- NJ, 10 erceffent oil. ssTes." was the
- "os AZ vtfrtoL. A few samples
r1s iIiustsats hts idea Of VII:
S1ns rro&afad 20 ua,s writes RoewsiI. I'm
- fofxibje. mtipdjour manner. the con-
Sire Ilnea on The puneind. While be
& fsItine loudly In praise ~ shess lines
NJ 81 the company yentured to say: TOO
- ~ such . Po<m.-e poefn on ynetI
{nrcs,. WITH disdainfui look. Why "
@~ vnrth while being a Ounce then. An.
W tndxs thou lived In thoss days! II n
- worth while being Ounce now. when
"A nse - w1fn'
1rSnnon's hatred Of Scotland crops ous
x,.slnuely II B0sweii's biography. After
SS tnssy IL th& Hebrides Boswell hoped
- his frisnd would hare better cptn-
'6& al the country.
,sycu hav~ nav been IN Scotland. sir.
- ~ Il you did net zee meat and drink
-~mrh here why, yes. air." answers
$3.50. ssnoueh TO give tho Inhabitants
s~Sclsnt strength 70 run away from
fsrn9 II II very villa country.
I. " SIRE" well. cir. Goa made ~"
srsfniniy re dtd; but W must always
..~enhsr THAI lie nsede Il for ncotsmen.
~ eompsrisons arc odious-bat God
- HE'LL
n vsbrssry. i7e4 "was founded . a. use
~ 1900 u Hoswells that club which fx-
r6 lonx without = name, but NJ Mr.
Srst,kss funeral bccnms distinguished ~
~ MA OF tho Literary csuh sir Joshua
Imnot3s had the metif Of being the nrst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

kindest hearts IN an the world .-Hls
rtcicuie. says Ainte, is always on the
side Of good sense ana good feeling, ard
he handles even hts emsodimenss Of solsv
and weakness tendcfiy. a. II he loved
them. as II NJ least he bad a lurking
toterntipn tor them. and secretly r>cor-
nixed thefr claim to exist Ia their own
way as varieties Of mulsisorm human
isy.~
The Chinese traveller describes an m
giish dinner. He has come prepared for
feast Of reason and low OF exhssaratfnx
conversation. increasing IN interest ana
gcof nature as the dinner progressed. hut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

from the point NJ view 81 Chinese
traveller who writes letters horne to hts
ccuntrymen- Always ne seems 60 be
looking down upon human life from an
outside vantage ground. and yet he witt .
as one who knows human society inti-
mnteiy from close contact with H. Few
foiifes and weaknesses cscAp. him. In his
Citizen Of the World he touches nearly
every foihis and folly In the society 81
HE day. and there 10 no installing h .
condemnation Of them. and yet he IL new
er severe. never cruel and bitter. Be-
meath his scarlet coat and gorgeous ruff
fies. for which his tailor was never to
receive payment, there beat 0ne OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

doctor who came to the rneetsngz Of tbs
club in bioon-colored coat. who In the
words Of Boswell. ITO divert the tedious
minutes ssrutted about Dragging of his
Dress and who. whenever ne tried 20
lead the conversation was frowned down
by the great Dictator. was after all the
one man Of the period who possessed all
the elements which 60 10 make UP eenu-
Inc humor Oliver Goldsmith was critic
as we'll as poet. He had the somewhat
rare power or dstachlng himself from his
snb3ect and viewing II from n neutral
standpoint. In his Citizen OF the
WORLD he criticised English society
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
sS$l,Ccc IN 6cId&~


|m1x - b Strong. b nan II you have indugsd in
the Of exkaung drains mpotsncy arophy wasting
d the ogans lost manhood weak aching back frequent painful
and sediment in urine pmphs seeplessnes
dependency stupidity oss Of ambition smar sympsoms Of phys
mental and sexual weakness which render unable enjoy
ns Of the ksensst pessurss Of a You win find DOCTOR
Sr tho al such diseases than any other
Aliss the American continent He will 1T you for study
~ and marriage and sd out into the world with life
QuNo WoN If mans glory his strength, pride
j hr beauty Beauty impossible without health II you
M compilation cheeks sparkling eyes glossy hair, must
"A oursr Of ell such facilitating ailments falling dpla
mi II the womb painful irsaar scany prouss mense
aas suffer sink Lay aside your feelings Of deicacy
% .me and in sacred confidence tell everything DOCTOR
REEVES who would build bvokndcwn constitution and
hse YOU your natural health, strength and beauty
Is CURED mE e. CATARRn II had for long II
ssd and throat and there growth Dr.
~ treatment splendid tried anything that did
- much good recommending il 70 all my friendA"
~ CAN BE CURED At noME. Ii any person living dis
ea and unable 10 call this office viii WRITE him their troubles
y and sanddy in hsr words be viii then
sden and gve such advice b necessary their
ID should they hn desire his professional services
su BE- them effect positive and permanent No
ess taken. Correspondence strictly confidential
Il CuRED NE Or DEAFNE8A NY deafness about two
with bad ringing noises in she head which ma
y in conversation bad ASK people raise their
ming and around he table could emily hear the sound If
s hut could catch word Ny hearing rapidly improved
endss Doctor Keesss' treatment hear god and the ringing
essss have entirely sscpped"
CURED NJ STOMACH @Bccre consulted Doctor Reeves INV
nAca very bad. The palma heehn hoasng
n awful lest 40 pounds in less than year thank
s my fortune TO shis great doctor who cured me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Cellars ~ Whi~h wine Fakevs Pro-
du~e vsrisws nvsnaa Cheapsy.
Today Is the day ~ the wins faker New
es before tn the history az the trade have
his devices been % numerous and HE con-
cocticns 20 viiiainous. Never before too
have HIS profits been more satisfactory
~ long ~ there 10 demand for fail-
hctted ''Hurgundi~s" and "ciasets at
say. shiiiinxs descu, that demand viii
be supplied.
There Is : vast difference between fab
ricstcd and sdulterAted wtnc. The latter
II generally pretty easy to dsAl with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Patients living from the city, who oonvcnenily c
~ psrsonsi describe zoaAss by letter and
sass enes them fro ror observation part
fsa6e Coast. oacc hours, IN q p IN
People afflicted with any disease whatsoever hond write % DR.
kcsseS, Kern Block Seattle.