davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28

sunlight, there would be no deterioration
but on the contrary progressive improve
ment as regards substances In solution.
organic matter being more or less broken
up and oxidized into simple and harmless
compounds. Water drawn from this ba-H
sin would be free from the gross muddl-
ness from time to time observable in the
past, though no doubt it would Lot US.
ually be really clear and sparkling.
SMALLER BASIN.
The next step, which might be taken at
once or deferred to a later day, ought
to be the construction of a much smaller
basin, to be made Qike the larger one) In
two compartments for alternate cleaning,
each to hold about one days supply, re-
ceiyed by gravity from the large stor-
age basin. In this smaller reservoir
suitable coagulants should be added to
the water in order to carry down the ex-
tremely fine silt which renders Richmond
water so very. difficult to Clarity and which
it seems almost impossible to remove by
unaided subsidenCe or filtration within
any reasonable limits Of time and ex-
.pense.
For producing coaguIation Of the fine
silt. alum or aluminium sulphate might
be used, but it would be much better to
substitute a salt OF iron, since aluminium
Z compounds are unwholesome II. any ex-
cess remain in the water. while such ex-
cess Of an iron coagulant to any extent,
requiring consideration in actua! practce,.
is absolutely harmless, iron being nat
ural and necessary constituent of the hu-:
man body The question Of relative cost
OF the two coasulants needs TO be taken
into account. but investigation already
made makeszit reasonably safecso assume
that, If called for on the large scale.
suitable iron salt could be had 1T cost
little, II at all, exceeding ttat of al. mi
nun sulphate. The consumption of 20
ngulart Of either kind would pe mrch re-
duced by the water having undergone pre-
Z Iimtnary Qualification by subsistence In
the large storage reservoir as compared
with treatment of turbid water taken di-
rectly from the river when in bad condt-5
ton.
sUBsIDENcE OF TIE CoADGULUM.
The .coagulated sediment might now
|. be removed by passage through me-
chanfcal filter plant, but 1t is believed that
the expense of this might be saved. and
perfectly bright, clear and satisfactory
water be obtained, by simply allowing
1 subsistence Of the coaGulum for lew
hours and then pumping directly from
the upper part Of the coagutating basin to
9the present distributing reservoir.sif so,.
the whole expense. Of the proposed plan
would consist in the construction OF the
two basins-the larger for single suosi-.
sdence:. the smaller for coagulation and
3subsidence-with the necessary connecting
fumes and pipe line.
Experiments made with miniature
sand-bed filter Of the so-called Engnshe
type were not encouraging as to the prob
ability os such filtration, without the use
of coagulants. proving successful with
James tyersWater. confess that before
making such experiments i was myself
much incRned to favor this method of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
Valuable Book.

The Union Pacific Overland Route has
lust issued a valuable handbook of indoor
sports. companion book to its Outdoor
Sports and Pastimes.'' The book gives
the rules OF billiards. bowls. basket-baf!.
indoor base ball. pool and other indoor
sports, and contains a large number OF
games for children and can be had from
the company for the askin. and post
age, If sent to the Passenger Department
ar Omaha Nebraska
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28

will cost a considerable sum to secure
the blessing OF clear water, but not more
than city OF the size. steady growth.
,business-like energy and future prospects
of Richmond may provide without Sc
rious difficulty. Preliminary estimates
have been included in the report to the
water Committee, but it would require
too much space to intelligibiy reproduce
them in this brief outline of what has
been suggested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28

above Richmond, was shown to be no
menace to the purity of our water. owing
to the fact that all means are taken at
this point to prevent contamination OF
the river.
OF all methods Of purifying public watel
supplies, that known as natural sand
filtration holds first place in the eyes of
all sanitarians and is always to be re-
commended where the conditions are
adopted to its requirement
James river water, however, in its
muddy condition. contains particles of
such minute size that they will pene-
trate deep into the sand layer of such a
filter, thereby reducing the rate Of filtra-
ton and necessitating frequent Scrap
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
. - f-771i = : =. @ q = = .
Hcroic.Trentment.

whats the matter with Mrs. Blus-t
ter's voice. It used to be 50 drcadfully
high and shrill. ''s5 81 so
81. .Blusters coaxed her; to talk. into pho
Snogrnph record. Then he ground out her.
voice at her ~
What did she do r..
54..She broke the machine and went to
bed, but 1t reformed her..-Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Is sg5 s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28

TIE Southern Eel Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that tele.
spnonfc communications can be had over,
,ts Ines With LynchburE, Va: Danvtlte.
Va: Roanoke. Va: Wakefield. Va: APP
.pomattox. Va: Farmville. Va: Crswe.
va. Salem. va: Bedford City. Va: Reds
vile. N. C.: Charlotte. Y. c.: Columbia.
sc.
For further particulars enquire ne tho
Public Pay Stariocs. and ut Managers
office, 1914 east Main street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28

Standard Pianos pleases everyone. WAL
ter d. Moses & Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28

]. W. Massey, President. ss.
FIN. Wallace, Principal.
TIC. Freeman, Superintendent.
n. w. Harrison, Principal Shorthand Department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
and Il you need piano or anything

uiidons TO please you. we carry t.la
hest OF everything In our line. and are
always ready to show you our line OF
goods, whether you wish to buy or ro,.
You may be a purchaser later. The I'm
pressiou left on your mind will turn
you on. way when you do buy. we sell
Int the very lowest prices and easy terms
when desired. Our pianos are all well
and sfavorably known, and hare been be-
fore the public for many years. Ex-
anime cur stock. Walter ID. Noses &
Co., 1905 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
" hnt She aIurmurcd in II is Ear.
s.IIarold. !" said the dear eirl, am

the only girl 3.
Harold groaned involuntarily. sss
AMI the only girl you ever told she
was the only girl you ever told She
vas tho only girl you loye linIndinnap-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
FRESH: AND FsELIABLE
Vaccine Points and Bulbs at
OWENS 4 MINOR DRUG co.
Richmond. Va.
iTHECENUINE1D R.D Ay

Ktmbal Pianos stand the hardsst use
Walter D. Moses e Co. &!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
Superstitious.

Superstitious.
Zones is very superstitious. d.
why do you think sou
..He owes me thirteen dollars and won't
pay it.-Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
.oIoIHEI.s WITH CRoUPY CHIL-

VIII dnd DR.. Dayids Cough Syrup the
best on earth fo- Coughs. Colds. Group
Bronchitis. II cures TIE cough and K,vss
sleep and rest to the patient.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28

steinway Pianos are the (. King pianos
OF the world. Walter d. Moses & Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28

next, with the understanding among the
leaders on both sides, that it should be
disposed of before any other natter was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28

s1Ss IL suehsA paint Ii sdv1lal
;stron4 slargsE stofaS hasia, scapsh,sofI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Probably the most marked feature of
the year has been the work OF the pitch
ers Waddei', the eccentric PittsburG
pitcher. has the strike-out record OF the
year having twice struck out twelve Chi
cago batters once In a fourteen-inning
game and once IN nine-inuing contest
Hahn once let down Philadelphia with
Out a hit On July Nops blanked Gin
cinnati with but one hit. and the next
day kitson duplicated the feat.
Hans Wagner. OF pittsburg, II the Lead
ing hatsman of the league. with an aver
age az 400 Wagner shook of all com
petitors quite early In the season, went
10 the front and was never headed, Jesse
purkett, who led the league twice In pre-
vious years is second. Frank Flick third.
and Keller fourth.
The base running was poor. not q man
stealing as many as fifty bases. Barrett
and Donovan. with forty-hve steals. lead
the procession.
Fielding figures show that thinner. Of
pi,tsburg leads the catcherss Mccain.
OF So Louis the first hasemen; iAtoie.
~ phiiadelnhia. the second hasemen, ard
Irwin. OF Cincinnati. the third hasemsn.
Dahlen leads at shortstop, Donovan In
Yight, Heidrick. Of ST Louis, In center,
and Kelly. Of Brooklyn. in iefs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

man and man. ana because II -
enough. when such large numbers
arc treated aud cured ne place them.
selves under the care Of the Cope.
land specialists every month. Every
patient must pay this smatl tee. and
more. That the treatment 10 ncs
only inexpensive, but the hest
known TO medical science. 10 proved
ny the large number of patients whe
could wen AFFORD 10 pay = fancy
price 10 be cured, and who have. In
fact. spent money freely Tor relief,
without obtaining 1t. such pastents
10 10 the Copeland specialists be-
cause they want TO be cured and
because they are convinced the
Copeland treatment f. the hest In
the world. and they pay the Same
price ne nh others. because the
Copeland physicisn. utterly refuse
to accept more than the regular Tee
from any person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

are strictly honest and just as he
tween the physicisn. and their pa
tients. II IL under the charge Of
skilled physicians, who have de-
voted their lives to the cure of
chronic diseases. at y cost within
the reach of every sufferer. The
highest professional skin. the most
extensive experience In the treat
ment of chronic diseases, the best.
most expensive and purest drugs.
compounded Tn their own laboratory
and under their personai super
vision. and the most careful per-
sonal attention. are given the pa
tient for the merely nominal fee OF
e5 per month.
II IL often asked why the fee 10 80
much lower than those exacted nv
ordinary physicians. The answer
IL. because II IL as much az most pa
tients can AFFORD to pay, because IL
fs fair and Just price ~ between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
FOUR YEARS IN PRISON
FOR REV. HILLS.
Former Resident of Tacoma Convict
ed of Bigamy I'm Blair.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
BLAIR, Neb, Oct 13.-Rowand p. Hills
was this morning sentenced to four years
In the state penitentiary. being convicted
on the charge of bigamy.
For fifteen years he has been an or
dained rector of the Protestant Episcopal
church, being graduated from the Uni
Mr.. Hills, at the time of his arrest, was
a professor in Puget Sound unive. sity.
at Tacoma. Both the mans wives CON
fronted him. The iron gray hair OF the
first betrayed her 10 years. while the
youthful appearance of the other proved
her eighteen summers.
The first woman was married IN Eng
land in 1sS5. At his request the alliance
was kept secret for some time, as ne
claimed II might jeopardize an estate he
hoped to receive at the death OF his
mother. In 1896 he deserted her and
came to America.
For time he was the pastor OF a
church in Philadelphia, and later re-
moved to Atlantic, Ia, where he was
rector. There he first met Doilie Powell.
When her parents removed TO Blair. Neb.,
he followed them. abandoning the min
istry and sold milk for her father. He
and Dollie were married eighteen months
ago when she was but II wears. He left
her for a few months and was pastor
for the time at Central CITY, Colo.
Mrs Hills No. i sent inquiries to Epfs.
copal ministers in the United states ana
In this way traced her husband. When
he returned from Colorado Dollie con-
fronted him with the charge OF unfaith-
funess. which he denied, but left a few
DAYS later for Washington.
He was arrested In May in Tacoma
and brought back here. He made no de-
Tense and several times has threatened
suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
Another Patient
Cured at Home.

Mrs. w. G. Roe. Eliensburg, wash.
In response 10 an inquiry concerning tho
efficacy of the Copeland treatment
which she had taken for an aggravated
catarrhal trouble. writes under recent
date as follows
II am very happy that do not re-
quire further treatment. as feel that
am now perfectly well. I thank you
very much for what YOU have done for
me and for the interest you have shown
in my case. and I shall exert all my In
fuence In directing sufferers such as
was, 20 where I myself was cured"
As Mrs. Roes was a serious and a
complicated case. involving the head and
throat. tho ears bronchial tubes and
nervous system. such letter II a high
tribute 20 the skill OF tho Copeland phy-
sioians. in erectinE such a cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
Inter- Fair Races.

BOISE. Idaho. Oct B-The interrnountsfn fair
closed today II has been the <u-~-ssfri vet
held The races today all good. The follow
ing the results,
80 trot. mile heats. three In Eve purse x3oo-Lady
Alfred won in straight heats Trms d. A. second.
u, G. =. third Rest time. IN
Troe pace. mile heats three In Ave, purse 500
--fasti6 pilie won, The Freak second. Hal Corhett
third Rest time. 9:isA, BY Little Billie. breaking
the track record.
Mile and a quarter run. for Capital City purse.
81 90 Senator Dubois won, Eight Dollars second
Parliament third Time 2iab.
Mile and eighth run, purse NOe-Jm Boseman
won, None Such second Aborixins third Time.
lNN
Match half mile. runnins-AurUa n. won nj
Caro- second. nzbv Ruth third Time. ~.
Fse-sishths mile. running Tor consolation purse
~ $50 Jim HFowneil won. wilhs second. Gus l..
third Time. 02h.
Cowboy relay ~ ten miles each rider having avs
horses and changing every mile. purse yno- swan
string won, Mars second. Nolan third Time. = 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
singular series of Accidents.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. IA. singular series
OF accidents occurred In the Mersey to-
day The Norwegian steamer Veritas coll
ilded with the I,eyiand line steamer De-
vonia. from Boston, October g. Unsuccess-
ful efforts were made TO beach the Neri-
tas on the Cheshire shore after which abe
was tow ed over to the Liverpool side,
where the cable parted and she collided
with the steamer Earl OF Powys. causing
the latter TO break her moorings. There
upon both steamers drifted down the riv-
er and the Verltas crashed into two thick
iron booms stretched from the head at
st Georges landing stage. Everything
about her deck was carried away and she
is now a submerged wreck.
The Earl OF Powys. while drifting,
smashed her boats. lost her propeller and
her crew ieaped upon the dock wall. The
south end OF the landing stage vas ex-
tersiv-ly injured. The aggregate dam
age viii amount TO thousands OF pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

I.EAvF.NN Kan, oct S-~Tns
difficulty between the miners and opcr-
Rtors which has existed fer the past SIX
weeks WAS settled late tonigh, BY the
men accepting tho deciSinn q . Il Tsy-
Tor. who bad been chosen a. Arbitrator
BY both sites The terms gpon which
Inc u1en wfn 80 % work ARE A. = cents
Per ton. eight hours - constitute a days
work
rhfs l. victory for the miners. Only
one mine still start up Monday morning.
thesotheF tNo nct eeiuE ready. One hun
arss ard fifsy miners have some - ether
aelds but they viii return as soon as
x,rk starts I'd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

PHILADELPHIA GA. E-Ths hss<hsr ssss-n
s,~.et hare tsfsY phnsdesnhis easily tsfszttos
Re.te~ TNs msresrs ~ heth teams ~~re seFf
.nties,s T. eet sway and rcrsrquf1tN the FdaE
moved witA rcrnmeasaeis csisrssy scers.
rhfisGeiphia ts..-st.s-- v+s-s sssstfssrs
Rsssersss- Rsrrhsra; and rsrGifsehi Lsvts psf'
:, sna snliivsa Umaire. Hurst
81. Louis. n Cincinnati, =
ST LOUIS. oef- H-Ths ieoAls ass hard sH4 At
eyyefsmne times scers - -
81 tsegis .s.ss.s sss-s-s.+.s-s
Circirnsu .s..-s.-ss-' .......-.. -.
p.tssFs-s-lsurs ard csisrr; HAAS. haase ari
Psita Umpire. Ersas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Defeat the Idaho Team by . score Of
to o.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct 13,--The Wash
ington agricultural college football team
won its first game OF the season at
Lewiston. Idaho. to-day, from the Lewis
ton eleven. by a score of to o. II was
an Interesting game. but characterized
by loose plays and lack of team work.
Neither side scored. but the w. A. c.
rushed Lewiston over the line for a
safety. Three times the collegians had
their opponents showed within ten yards
ly error.
Coach Allen has only been with the
team for two days, and was unable to
get his men in shape for this game. The
next game the team will play will be
with Spokane on the Washington agrf-
cultural college grounds next Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
Weak and Desrondent.
Irritable and Discouraged.
Now Strong and Well.

Mr.. Mark =. sartis, Hamilton.
wash Il commenced course 81 treat
rneni at the Copeland Medical Institute
when IN a broken and enf~ehied state
OF health. with results that have been
most gratifying and satisfactory. My
condition was caused ~ catarrhal dis
ease Of The head ard throat, which bad
existed for a number 81 years.
Il had been obiiged % Eive np my
position. being too weak 20 properly al
tend 10 my dutieh and was 40 completely
d.acauraEeA that J VAS hopeless Of ever
YeEalninG my health.
fsThaHxs "a me Copeland :
arm now strong ard w~n My nervous
system has regained a normal tone my
stomach - IN erst.etaRs coalition ard the
catarrhal disease % haad ana Throat has
been removed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
No Exorbitant Fees.
But Perfect Cures
When All Others Fall.

Mrs L@ora ~ NtTh"i~s, fnfoa street
west. Seattle.
''To the Copeland physicians Z 6we q
debt o. gratitude that can never - re-
paid. They have rescued rae from
Life Of MISERY
and torture, and given me renaw-d health
and strength after I bad become utterly
broken down ard had lost al hope. Ny
Illness began with
A stroke at Paralysis
four rears aeo. when ! was be6fass for
over six monfha A. tha eaa ~ that
time ! Ere& anfnetentlF better 70 80
about Htiis. bat M seassai health
stentiy suffered frem most eFcruclatInx
pssma 90 lmV NmNa below She htpw ard
from tBu9lHR neuralgia headaches that
were snepKh 70 dfiys ono frantic Z ceaia
rtand er my feet but TeTy bitl~ tims.
ard walking w1al1 tSuae
sanscasimx SHORTAGES ~ breath
thar would exhaust me- eemblstsiy Thss
symptom asa occurred ~ niett whea
nay rcs, sae hreksn and distBFhst
II eoaNastea many psyNieianM paying
bot 81 failed 20 s.sy tho progress ~ tta
MALAY. became
rerrfbls nsasssa ia strength.
and ~ lhln that was actually ashamed
''SfGs, saa rissn ~ al hope o. ever
basex cured. ny husband urged fns -
take chr Cerslssa treatment 7 tGia Nsm
fhat 70 ttocfur or no fnaaietns could 50
ms any Rn3. hgf was finally p4FsaAae9
q try agate
"is Was with the assnost effort tssAs =
fnSAaaf8 70 get 70 fne Copeland nftnsT.
ard followed ffaE8fei8sy for three naomlaa
the anssr1cttgrs gisau me hsf8gs iaHFe
was any rffeaafibfe Improvement % ms
eanaifs8n thfn Fsfrea rsptdsg Ans am
nGw catering reFf@St beaftb+FnsitV slsf-
gfr thar ! bsyt aNsF &MNwNa ntif nnw
l1sk nark nffsn gaV Years ~ s9~aflnz So
ufon q hiff89s dream.
s~Ffss C1raisnd uaVeirisns o. Hpt esaEt
HEnfhlfanf feea bar ny rNpaffrare deais
ofssrMfes thaE They kpow bow % care
dlaaase shat Daf1e8 tins sk3u % ml
athara"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

.tne south goal Haines makes the first
score, to O.. Crooks made a touchdown
ana Humes kicked goal Score, first
second half-Seattle played a puntinR
game. Humes punted the ball over the
line, and Seattle fell on It, No goal
kicked. Score. ls to o. On the second
oown Case ran forty-five yards. Crook
crossed the line No goal Kicked score.
= 10 Q. Crooks ran seventy-hve yards
for a touchdown. Crook kicked the goal.
Score, "a to 0.
The high school team had very good
interference. About fifty local people
accompanied the team. The high school
team viii play at New Whatcom next
Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
The Copeland Treatment
Cures Hay Fever.
Asthma and Bronchitis.

Mr.. u. d. Tack. ess of the pioneers
of Nsw whatesm, hNH fqr fha past TWEEN
~ years been afflicted WITH sa &ExrA~
vases form - bronchial disease, resulting
srsrs ratarrh Of the head ard threat 81
hss slso been a asrer2r fran hay fewer
NOT me Copeland treatment has relieved
hiua 81 tnose tEpgtiest afd Eiven him new
Il received no real hensat FROM
rnrstrfuea or treatment unff
vrert 10 the Copeland Tnkttfwsa
hrt row wisa % aaY 90 ell
~ vsrsvn that fha Copeland frsS uant
-.,,res thase hizsasse - whites 7 Waa a
v5stirn and 81 saying 80 Z speak fram
tasrEaaal srp@fisuce. I aD fires sgora ne
t-nohtee that have distressed rse Tor 20
tarx a time nrA Arr eEtgysnE better
hsslfh than for the past geeaig yeAEs-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
7TID BEAT COLUMBIA.
- rs - TO o. LARGEST OF
.-asoS FOR HARVARD.
=. rrrst Game In Ten Years
$500 ne colleges and a Closer
- wss Expected-Pennsyl-
- We. From hr"wn'

-sfno6 Mass. Oct. is.-Har-
cel....rss today at football. "a to o,
Z. sssst score Harvard has m made J., this his
....s<n the two colleges. and =
- ~. as expected The Column
rsms up to their expectations.
=. Harvard eleven showed weak
r. s..S ~ coaches had not realized.
]. Ssssnse is much weaker than at
~ ~ Iass year. Twice IN the game
a sSreurh Lawrence. the veteran
ME the Harvard backs gained
~ 1870 occasional weak playing OF
ca,"~Sis line men. In punting too.
- Inferior TO Morley. The only
.'s~ine part OF the game was the
"a ~ ana Daily eluded the Column
"a is receiving kicks and made long
e5s. rrns down the field. The game
. 10y played from the very start.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
1t Is True That the Fee of the Copeland Special
lists Is Very Low.
But Because
less Copeland of Chronic Dis.
Is Open Sufferer a S.
Month, All Medicines Included

When man whose nose, head and
ears are stopped mp. whose throat
fl allied with nasty mucus. whose
bronchial tubes nre obstructed 80
that he wheezes like an engine,
whose stomach hns lost its power
to perform Its duty, and who.e en-
tire system has been vitiated by
the poisonous secretions of catarrh,
IL cleaned out. and made well and
strong ana happy by = course Of
treatment with the Copeland spe-
ctalists. at nm expense of hut % per
month, medicines and constant at
tendance included, he naturally
feels grateful. and those who henr
of hundreds of such cases naturally
took upon the Copeland Medical In
stitute ms n benevolent Institution,
but such IL not the case. Ii II an
Institution conducted ON lines that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
wisconsin waters Recedins.

high waters OF the Wisconsin river are
beginning TO recede. but the Wolf and
Embarrass rivers are RAPIDLY rising.
The water II now the highest II has
been In twenty years, and is still rising.
A further rise Of three feet, which APP
pears probable, will flood the lower parts
of the city.