davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
DAINTY EASTER coNCEiTs.


Easter Sentiment.
The Ideal Easter remembrance Is In
harmony with TIE influences of the
day. and II covers a multitude Of gifts
appropriate In every way for the feast,
the season and the individual tastes.
from the simple Easter card the Gus
tom Of exchanging gifts at this season
has grown almost Us widespread as
christmas giving. The Easter displays
IN the shops In connection with the
bxIght flowers, spring millinery, new
goods and other temptations in the
way OF shoppers are made as much Of
n q business way. The fashions
change, however, and what was cousid-
cred as thoroughly artistic last year
looks just a bit shabby now. The
aainty elegance OF what Is to be had
oils spring In anticipation of the de-
mand shows the hold the festival has
~ the popular favor.
The Easter souvenir par excellence IL
dower. II represents all the senti.
ment OF natures reawakening because
q = her most choice gift to earth. "Be.
A0sd the lily In Its glory" The odorous
I'D waxy white blossom has grown to
- typical Of the day. and 1t is the
Soeeu OF Easter fragrance and charm.
If you know anything ut all about
ooWers-and II you do you are Just as
pure 70 love them-it amounts to q post.
graduate course In floral education to
,stop at . florists window or walk
'Arough the shop.
An the bulbous plants are now in the
hight Of their beauty. The lilies nod
toolr handsome heads In a most pat
tunizing way over the tulips. jonQuils.
ennleaA uarclssuses and the fragile
~ Of the valley. Genesta bushes,
Uergeous In their coloring. are valued,
- an yellow blossoms are In the
qrine. for decorative purposes. The
Soeoming ma-suerites and splrea sug-
Uest the quiet Of the churches, where
- many Of them will be used Easter
Sunday.
The violets and the pansies are
eweeter than ever and no less attract.
3vA No more delightful Easter gift
Osn be imagined than a pot Of grow
- lilies. the earth around them hid
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
THE ACCURSED EASTEREGG
A Fatal Nuptial Gift From the Hands
of AN Evil Spirit.


of an Evil Spirit.
Several centuries ago ii was general.
ly believed that on Easter morning. at
the sound Of sweet bells Ginning
through the sunlit air, fair angels with
azure wings descended from heaven,
bearing baskets Of eggs. which they
placed In the homes Of faithful and
worthy persons.
Sometimes, however, the evil one
slipped into the basket an accursed
egg. which could not be- distinguished
from the others.
Sdch a one forms the story OF an
ancient legend of France.
There lived In village widow.
with dear and beautiful daughter,
named Jeanne, who was beloved for
her many virtues by both rich ana
poor. She used to visit the novels OF
the unfortunate and the sick, to relieve
their troubles and care for their dis
tresses, for which she received their
blessings and devotion.
One Easter morning. when returning
from early mass, Jeanne met an old
beggar woman. who asked for aims
Jeanne gave her what she had aud
the stranger peered through her ragged
hood at the pretty young girl. saying:
Beautiful damsel. do not disdpin tue
gift Of q poor beggar. Take this egg.
and before this day IL months young
and handsome nobleman will ask for
you In marriage. You will become n
great lady. On your wedding day |
command you to break this egg. 1t con
tains a nuptial present"
Not far from this village rose the tur.
rets OF an old castle, which had long
remained untenanted. but within this
year q Young knight arrived at its
gates. proclaimed himself heir to the
estate. and refurnished It's bare aud
shabby rooms.
The lord Of the castle Glanced one
day to see Jeanne. and. dazzled by her
beauty. sought her mother. saying that
Sir Robert de volpiac asked for her
hand In marriage
The day was arranged for the wed
ding. which was celebrated In the
chapel OF the castle In the presence OF
the bridegroom's aristocratic friends.
When the feast was ended and all
the guests had departed. the bells OF
the tower tolled out the IL booming
strokes Of midnight.
The bride and bridegroom went into
their beautiful room. and Jeanne. TAX
Ing her arm from that Of her husband
walked over to q carved oaken chest
and brought out a casket which she
had ordered to be placed there.
Her husband watched her move.
ments With great curiosity. and when
she said:
MY dear lord. have promised to
break this egg on my wedding day"
aud told him Its history. he begged her
to walt until morning.
Jeanne. however. would not listen to
his entreaty. and llfted the egg from
Its place. 1t was burning hot. With n
cry she let 1t fall. and It broke.
An enormous toad leaped out OF the
broken shell. vomiting flames. which
set fire to the curtains. and the wicked
tongues Of fire soon spread from wall
to wall. until the whole castle was en-
veloped.
The next day there was nothing left
but heap Of ashes. for the entire cas-
tie burned. and all It's inmates perish
ed. through the gift Of that fatal Eas
ter egg from the hands OF an evil spirit
Boston Globe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
v Vii1iity.

Because ones parents and grand.
parents lived TO be nearly 100 does not
make II certain that their descendants
will do likewise. for the inheritance OF
vitality may all be dissipa,cd i'm ~
years of high living. \ small stock of
vital force well taken care of may last
twice as long.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
Mike All Over

Mr.. Duffy-Mrs. Kelly. it paiIs me &
infarm yez thOt yure hoosband has jst
bin blOwcd oop boi a doinamoite car.
thridge. We found his head in wan lot,
an his body in another lot. an his ligs
In another lot, ali his arms an fate in
another lot.
Mrs. Kelly Uroudly) - Begorrah,
thot's Moike all Over!-Harper's Week.
lv
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
*Dol!y exc pt Sunday

Train No 81 leaving Marion. n. C.. ats
a IN, making clcse correction mt Biacksbsrs, y
g, wi h The Souihcrn's train No So for Char
l"ite, n c. and all points East and connecting
with the Southern vesubule going to Atlanta,
Ga, and all points West. and will receive pas
sengers going Fast from train No 10. on the G. d
w Il, nj Ior&vilIe. c, at as 10. and
connects a Camden. 5 {, with the Sou,hern's
train No rs. arriving in Charleston, Sl7pm.
Train No "a with passenger coach attached
lea wing Blacksbprg at 5 80 "A M. and connecting
ct Rock Hill with the Southtrn's Florida train
for All points South,
Train No 33 lenv';g Camden, S c, st 10 SO
p Ii, alter The arrival Of the Southern's Char.
lesion tram connects at Lancaster = c, with
the l. Il X Ii, at Catawba Junction with
the { l.. going Eat, at Rock Hill c, with
the Soutbern's trsiB, No 50, for Charlotte. N
{, and all points East. Ctnpecis at York.
vile. e. with TAIN No 9 on the IN " X
X, for Chester, G. At Blacksburg with the
Southern's vestibule gong East. and the South
ern's train No 35 going West. and connecting &
at Marion e With the Sou ihern both East az a
West
SAMUEL HUNT, President.
A. TRIPP, Superintendent.
S.B. LUMPKlN, Gen'I Passenger Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11

The American Bible society circu.
fates the Scriptures In 96 tongues. be.
sides our own speech; % European. 80
Asiatic. Oceanic. 8 African, 8 Ameri.
can Indian and 3 South American lam
guages and dialects.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11

In the time OF Louis QuatorZe in
France food In general was placed up
on the table In one huge dish. and each
helped himself with his naked hand.
As late as the middle of the sixteenth
century one glass or goblet did duty
for the whole table.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11

Although the Transvaal Is 1000 miles
nearer the equator. the temperature
averages much lower than at Cape
Town
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11

Men have missed their opportunities
0ore often than opportunities have
mi-~~'' 'S~r1 --Fl'Ictt'a Magazine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11

NOTE: In addition 10 the above service
ton and Columbia, carrying elegant Pullman
seeping cars. No. Is leave Charleston III 100 D.
m. arrive Columbia c 40 a. m. No. IL leave Co
Sleeping cars ready for occupancy at 8 20 p. m.
both at Charleston and Columbia. These trains
make close connections ut Columbia with
through trains between Florida points and
trains Nos. 81 and SO New York and Florida
Limited between Blackvillc, Aiken and Au
gusta. No. 81 leaves Blackville at $40 a. m,
leaves Augusta 0.25 p. M, Aiken 708 p. M,
Biackville I. .55 p. m. Pullman Drawing Room
Sieepers between Augusta, Aiken and New
York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11

The eyes OF snakes are never closca.
Alive or dend. sleeping or waking, they
orc always wide open.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11

Condensed Schedule in Effect Jan. II, 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
THE EFFECT.

This process does not continue long I'M
III there is produced a chronic gastritis,
or Disease Of the Stomach. which requires
long. careful and persistent treatment to
cure, and which, In fact. never will be
cured without going 20 the fountain
head and curing the cause OF II, tho nose
and throat disease,
The same process, extending 10 the in
testlnos causes entero-coIitis. or disease
81 tho bowels. still more dangerous and
dificult 10 cure.
Here we ind an explanation 81 many
symptoms which seem 10 have no con-
nection with head and throat disease. but
which do as assuredly and naturally fol-
low In its wake ms smoke accomps mics
Are. For example: The Stomach Is dis
tended with gas and crowds upon tbs
diaphragm eucroaching upon the
heart causing fu;terae and pairitatian.
pressing upon the lungs and Interfering
with respiration. often causing shoriness
of breath, and by the pressure on heart
and lungs disturbing circulation ana caus-
Ing cold sxtremities, hot and cold flashes
depression ~ spirits. dizziness head
aches. feeble pulse. nervousness and other
peculiar hides ,ribable nsationA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
JOHN HENRY GEAR IS DEAD.
FITTED STATES SENATOR FROM
IOWA EXPIRES SUDDENLY.
e.sses Away ut His Washington. ID.
e.. Home-Heart Disease the
Casse-Funerni 10 he Held mt Bur-

WASHINGTON. July 14.-John Henry
Gear. United States senator from Iowa.
sI.d al 40 o'clock this morning Of heau
tsi,ure in his apartments at the Portland
!, this city. While Senator Gear had been
!. nl-health for n year or more, death
anne entirely unexpected. He was In
excellent health and spirits last night.
shortly before O'Clock last evening, ac-
,or,uanied by Mrs. Gear. he went out
srs.ing with Secretary Wilson Of the
AGRICULTURAL department. They returned
,bout 70 o'clock and the senator retired
about an hour later in his usual health.
SHORTY before O'Clock this morning he
ssmnoned his confidential secretary, Col.
Root. and Informed him that he was
,rpahled with congestion IN his chest.
Mrs. Gear was called and she and Col.
ppo. applied some simple remedies which
semed TO relieve the senator's suffering.
Al 80 o'clock Senator Gear complained
~ serious difficulty In breathing. His
rendition became critical and his family
paysjcisn, DR.. Davis. was summoned An
Examination convinced Or. Davis that HIS
ussleat was suffering from heart trouble.
ma calling Col. Root aside he Informed
Mn that Mr.. Gear could live scarcely an
hour About o'clock the senator seem
"A 70 be easier and when asked by Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA,
DESTROYED BY FIRE,
Disastrous Confiagration Wipes a
whole Town on the Nsp-Teie-
grnnh Office nurned.

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. July 1.-THE most
disastrous fire in the history Of the town
started at 1875 o'clock p. m. in a row Of
wooden buildings known as The Scopel
block, on South Montezuma street, and
az this hour, u 80 a. m. Sunday every
building on the west side Of the plaza as
far north as Gurley street, including the
Hotel Burke. is destroyed. The fire is
stil spreading and there Is no telling
where 1t will stop. The principal bust
ness houses 50 far burned are those Of
sam Hin. u. Levy x Co and the Ed
block. Everything between Montezuma
and Granite street is gone. The Courier
office ia totally destroyed and the Journal
Miner office is in great danger.
The tremen are perfectly powerless, as
there is no water Business houses on
the north side OF the plaza are now
moving out their goods. over a dozen
stores were blown up without effect II
now looks II the entire north part OF
the town would go.
The loss at present is not less than
500 900 to $4,000.
Telegraph ONCE Destroyed.
los ANGELES. July l4-Prescotts tel
egraph office has been destroyed and no
sirther information Is obtainahle to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Gear a. to his condition replied family:
Il feel trine better" These were his
hst words.
To-day Sergeant alarms Ransdeh, 81
the senate. was notified Of Senator Gears
death ana began arranging Tor the fu-
neral Tho remains will be taken directly
10 the Gear home at Burlington. Ia. a
special car Will he attached To the $50
Pennsylvania train tomorrow afternoon
s@ the accommodation of tho funeral
party Col Ransdell communicated With
e@na1s, Frye. Of Maine. president pro tenn.
u the senate, who Will name a committee
!. senator's TO represent the senate at the
fa>sfai
Through the sergeant alarms Of the
house Speaker Henderson also was mo-
iined officially OF the death, He will
Designate a committee of The house to
shsni the funeral. Secretary OF AEri-
talt<Fe Wilson WIN accompany Mrs. Gear
ail bet sad Journey westward.
Senator Gear left beside his widow two
daughters. Mrs J. w blythe. wife OF tho
lrineipgl attorney If the Chicago. Rur-
sRsten 6 Quincy railroad. and Mrs. Hor-
seN haad. wife of prominent business
mar. both residing In Burlington. They
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

was conveyed 10 him. He had been a
long friend OF the senator, the two
being almost rs closely allied as brothers
lie was among the early callers at the
Portland this morning Mrs. Gear. pros
trat.d with grief. was unable to receive
callers.
Few mon In public life were more gen
orally loved and respected than Senator
Gear. He was reelected last winter for
another term Of slS years In tho senate,
beginning March I. 1901
Senator Gear was born at Ithaca. ". Y.
April T. 1875. and there and at Galena
H., where he removed in 1885, received
"A common schpo! education. In ISIS he
went to what was then Iowa territory
settling al Fort Smelling In 1913 he went
into merchandising at Burlington
lie was mayor ~ Burlington I'm 1853 and
a member of the Iowa Legislature for six
years From ISIS "a 1889 he was governor
OF Iowa. In 1857 he was elected to con-
gross and In 1899 appointed assistant sec
rotary OF the treasury In 1898 he was
again elected to congress. and TO thu -rn-
ate In 1884 lie was a lifelong Repuh.
llCQu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

mucous membrane that lines the cavities
OF the noss extends over the phsrnyx and
all parts of the throat. down the esophs-
gus and covers the inner walls OF the
Stomach. II also extends to the intes-
tines. Wherever this mucus goes II car
ries poison. Inflammation and disease with
1t. Spreading over the inner walls Of the
Stomach. tho gastric follicles soon be-
come diseased and depraved and do no,
perform their work. Food taken into the
stomach. especially in the morning. can
not como In contact with the gastric
Juice. because the Stomach walls are COW
cred with this mucus. As 4 result tho
food does not digest, but lies there and
ferments heavy as lead, producing pois-
onous gases. which cause that bloated
feeling and belching.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
THE
THE
FARMER
WORKS
HARD

For living. He has to. He must
rmake hay while the sun Shines" no
matter how he feels The result is over
work. The stomach usually gives the
first sign OF strain. The organs of diges-
ton and nutrition are deransed. Food
does not nourish. Indigestion appears.
In such case DR.. Piercc's Golden Med
ical Discovery re-estabhshes the health
by complete cure of the diseased organs
Of digestion and nutrition. 1t cleanses
the stomach, puriies the blood and re-
moves the causes of disease. II IS
Temperance medicine, and contains no
whisky nor alcohol.
~Ivas troubled with iudig eston for about two
wears writes VIM. Bovkcr. Esq OF julaeite,
tatan Co. Idaho. 81 tried different doctors and
remedies hut 10 No avail .nfii narof< 70 y,
Etftrs aud he told what 10 do. suffered
with pain in INV stomach and len SIDE ana
thong 1T Il would kill me. ! am glad tavfite and
let YOU know that arm all night. can do my
work now without pain and don't have that
tired feeling that used to have. Five bottles OF
Or rirfCc's Golden Medica! Discovery and two
vials Of his Pleasant Pellets cured me"
Sick people can consult Or. Pierce by
letter free All correspondence private.
Address Dr. r. " Pierce. Buffalo, y. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

AAAN E-AA VI lildi = tS-
ton or dyspepsia, then
look out.
Why are there so
many confirmed dys.
peptlcs7
Why is chronic Dis
ease ~ the Stomach
or dyspepsia consider
ed incurable9
Read the explsns-
ton given herewith.
Why do the Cope
land Physicians cure
stomach Diseases az
ter all other doctors
and patent medicines
have falled7
Read the description
OF treatment versus
the old method. and
you viii see WHY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
THE CAUSE.

In almost every case
NJ disease ~ the head.
nose or throat there IL
an unusual discharge
Of rnucus. This mucus
falls into the back
part OF the throat, and
there is a constant ef-
fort TO throw Il out.
In the night. however,
when the patient Il.
asleep. this mucus
find its way easily
ana naturally down
the esophagus of the
Stomach. The same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

resides near Middle Grove. where the
young man so mysteriously disappeared
In 1871. Tho two travellers stopped at the
Bossett farm and bought feed for their
teams. This was the day following the
night Jester choked Gates The witness
testified that he talked with young Gates
and that Gates told him that he had been
out West and was going home and that
he did not Ike to travel with Jester be-
cause he was so Grabbed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
REAL JACKsoNIAN DEMOCRATS.
They VIII Denounce Unusual Fnila-
ctes and Creeds.

NEW YORK, July IA committee OF
Gold Democrats today issued a call for
a meeting In this city July is, to devise
the best method of placing in nomination
"A third ticket for president and vice pres
ident upon a platform "denouncing and
combating the fallaeies and unusual
creeds OF both the old parties"
The call Is signed by Gold Democrats
of New York. Massachusetts. New Hamp-
shire and Colorado.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Chronic eata-ri In all rs forms.
asthma, bronchitis. f7cipie1f ccssgrip-
hoa. diseases Of he stomach. the
ki9acys. TIE rerpogs system and
blood t-rate5 al the Copeland L1sh-
fasf al s. month. medicines iacisd-
ed. anti cured.
Don't ray more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
WHY THEY CURE
STOMACH DISEASES
rhe stomach controls the man.

The stomach controls the man.
There is no doubt OF that
II is often said that the best way to
reach mans heart is through his storn-
ach. The reason OF this is that when he
has eaten good meal and diges,ed II
comfortably he is al peace with the whole
world.
But let him be disturbed by the agon,z-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

w. s~soW Ns@Ns~
digestive power had grown less and less
until II was utterly impossible for me to
take any solid food.
Lived On Iiasids
only. and even In this form, foods ~ any
kind would produce tho most e1crucisting
cramps in the stomach. vii. violent ora
itine. coughed fer hour, every morning
yaisnE great quantities - pileEm. and my
lover l'rnss became sUoNeu and almost
without .ensibtlity. My .ntiFe System Wa
Racksa and Tortured
with Dreadful pains. and could not get
a romeI,s rest.
= had wasted away until wss like a
victim - the Indian famine end Ind not
sufficient strength 30 Wax without assist
hnce. I had been ordered ny nv rhv.
rcisns from place 20 place in the hone
that change ~ climate might ornent my
health. but at last
Returned Home tn Die.
1T was at this stage that nv hyshand
took me - pr Copeinuds nfire apf rop
sffer four wears ~ sessHlrs. tny tf- f0rr
iong psarY years u constant n1is1rv ard
~ urEuccessfs{ e~erts 20 oNfa'v ~rar -
lief from nv su-erlnss I Rp fsslinE per-
fccfig Wsli ant afFpas H9ce fa1~s NJ er-
gctits - good and 7 fiE-.t ~ ktnA- -
food perfectly ny cough has ftsa rs-.~a red
have rninNa forty NNr r.esais ~ wrfsts
z0t have no ache ~ pain
Nv friends aN hink my ~rs mir
acc q"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
TO NOTIFY MIR. BRYAN.
w. II. white, of seattle, Chosen as
Member of Committee

DENVER. Col, July 14--In accordance
with the instructions Of the national
monetary convention, at Kansas city,
the following members Of the commit
tee. Of which Judge A. w. Rucker, of
Colorado. will be chairman. will notify
Mr.. Bryan of the proceedings and ac-
ton of the conventions:
Arizona, G. l.. Hughes: California, Frank
Willard Kimball Idaho, James ". Reid;
Montana, Charles ), Hartman, Utah, X.
c. Chambers: Washington, w. RI. White;
Wyoming, ]. T.. Osborne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

lang uaae the par
} ticni"rs OF s~sr
a6itcsicps ana OF
their vain e9orts 60
obtain relief from
other sources. THey
tell of the COM
plete, perfect and
permanent cures
accomplished us-
der the Cepelaad
} treatment.
Read them IN this
record OF cures, the
Mastery OF dts
} ease that Will cure
, you. IL will take
away that coughs
IL will relieve that
pain of b0dy and
Iirabsi ~ win drtvc
out that impuriey
of blood that dis
fsures the skfnt 10
VIII stop that ner-
J vous fear mud
trem AlinGt IL will
relieve that terst-
BILE effort to breathe
, which makes you
} an invalid, IL will
restere the hearing
, TO ears that are
impaired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
Aggravated Stomach Disease.

Mrs. H. $. liolherg Ballard Wash . "0f
all the sufferers from chronic diseases
Medical Institute. | bolieve that none has
been so thoroushiy relieved OF such great
distress and misery as that with which [
was afflicted
II had been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
HOME TREATMENT.

To hosts of sufferers everywhere
Doctor cossiana "ddrvses q" o.s
and all the following u.t Of sues-
tions to enable those who tive az .
distance 10 usaerstsnd the .ataws
of their afDiction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
TO THE AFFLICTED.

The testimonials that arc published
mails that "testify.", They moan
something. They tell of years of
suffering from REAL SICKNESS.
These people deSribe Tn their own