davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
HERE is THE PROOF---READ 1T
Priceless Benefit
at a Merely
Nominal Cost.
Mr.. Henry Aurtin. Whntcom, wash.

MIR. Henry Austin. Whntcom, wash.
a pioneer resident az tho Rockingham Ray
country, having located tho first home
stead an beautiful Lake Whatceu. tells
of the efficient manncr in which tho
Copeland treatment cured him az ca~
tarrhal disease, witch had existed for
thirty-siS Years.
Although comparatively poor man.
NJ Amount at Money
would tempt me 90 be again as was be-
fore nay treatment ~ the Copeland In
stifute. | am now ~ years of age. and
FOR thirty years no breath had passed
through my nostrlis, There was not
moment during ali that sifno that l did
not suffer the
Terrible Dtscomsort
and distress that follows rompiefe nb-
ssructinn ~ the nasal passages, My sense
81 smell was destroyed. my hearing great
~ impaired ard there was a puffins and
throhhlng ia my ears like the exhaust 81
"a locomotive.
"Refreshin9 az continuous sleep was an
irnpossihiiity Every night OF my lfa I
war forced 20 leave my bed and walk
about my foofB. aeinT garTies ~ hot
waierstn relieves ans sarsh Ansi irritAted
condition az my mossth ARD throat Moth
The ces~ps~se nreak-Dewn
of my system under ench a fonE~cpnuu-
u~d strain
II had used innnmcrabla remedies for
caiarsh aud had undergone repeated np-
erations by leading surgeons IN different
PARTS ~ tho country. I had also sought
relief IN changes ~ climate, hut all were
Of no avail and
HAD Abandoned Hope
az ever goftlng any better,
After my son, who was afflicted in the
same manner had hren cured BY tho
capelana physicians, he insisted that 1
also should consult these famous sps-
claiswtn in regard 90 say case ! ssid 40.
and haye not been M we'll pleased In
quarter OF n seusary
"a now ana with She sesaits ~ my
treatment. II has brought me a rssc,
words fali 10 express the piesmmre ~
breathing freely n natural manner ca
pastenesa hy one 70 whom this has h@en
denied for many years and can aniy
aa,, shat ia my cnas the Copeland trssNs
,r..nt h4# been i nsost eeTnpieie nsi6 brill
liant sHegtspn Taa rnpt hrs been kstHtne.
fssss ~. benefit 81 priceless
NJ Ausftn finished bts course ~ treat.
tssent tive Eeare aR0, ard hiss remained
getfersfy esii Since that ysfn@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Deaf to Sounds Of
Street Cars and
Steam Whistles.

Mrs. A. H. Swan. residing mt 1t2O
Norman street. Beacon hill. Seattle has
been afflicted with deafness. brought on
BY severe attack OF grippe, and which
grew continually worse until she WAS un-
able to bear the noipe made by the street
ears. or tho steam whistle of tho iron
works located but a short distance from
her home She has been radically cured
by the Copeland treatment. and speaking
Of her case. she said
II am very delighted To be able 20 hear
again and 70 escape the terrible annoy
ances and embarrassments Of deafness.
Before taking the Copeland treatment my
friends had to shout in my ear and even
then Il WIS most difficult 10 distinguish
what was said. You may know how deaf
| was when I could not hear the shrek
of a steam whistle little more than
block distant. and all ordinary sounds OF
the streets were absolutely lost upon me-
Seeing the published statement 0f Mrs.
sherry. whose daughter Lena. had been
cured Of deafness, sought the aid OF
the Copeland phyBicians. The first treat
ment helped me wonderfully and l i'm
proved rapidly. until AT the presen, time
can hear pcrfeetly-as we'll as / ever
could"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
The Copeland Treatment
Cures Hay Fever,
Asthma and Bronchitis.

aY. %. v. fsss. ons Of the pioneers
~ Ne@ Mhateou. has tax the pAaa fr.fss
gy tenfA besn agfitssa wfth an asTfas
waited farm ~ bronchial eissase fesaiitliis
frrm yststrh ef she brad efsa tatsst -
has hleo ieea sHHef~f fren has feeef
t.ssf thp Copeland ffeAirmegA AAe fef3esAi
him ~ t,saa4 sFNsfses AHA eiseB BIN New
ff4 ana strength He said
- reeaigaa 10 real hfsss ~ tfrfn rn@ts,
i.ftes 80 ffoaeffssssst NntH ! Nrff - The
sset.e8ssa ssivg8tufa. bat I weN wlah "
sae al al sufferers khaf Ehe Fus@i sfs'
sgaai rt.rrt fAsas fbmae dssT@e<4 - wisis y
: Nss Ftrtin ard sN aNs4ns ~ J STeAN
from fssstlEai experience an ffef tftff
me frasitsna thaf hAFs ssFifsSaes3 tse fat
80 inna ) tiue ard afa esgpyinN Mftifr
hHmite shag ffsg fhN PAST t@Giaix fe@fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
TESTED BY TIME.
It Is by the Natural Law That the Copeland Pract
Survives All Other Methods.
EndMes While Others Pass AwayTha Which Best and Which Of
Greatest Service to Mankind Abdes Always.

The wonder that nve years ago
followed the presentation Of such
cures these In manifold forms OF
serious disease and sickness, by the
Copeland treatment, has passed
away. The wonder that follow ed
the presentntion of such cures ~
these In deafness, under the Cope
ure passed away.
a. now TINT which abides and viii
always sbide--the everlasting faith
of tho people. The people know
the skin and truth of this practice,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
SIZE FELL DEAD
AT POLICE DESK.
An tsknown Womsn Expired white
nesna 0ucstiow~d by = New
Work Sergeant.

NEW YORK Nov. A-Au unknown
woman, about Years old and respectfully
attifsd fell dad while standing before
thn sefEeants desk In the Herbert street
police station, Williamsburg and hcr
body Hes In cell there awaiting tdentl-
she gave her name as Mrs. Mary Riley.
81 M. AT South Fourth street Williams.
burg. but the address at least ~ ncti-
'ioup she was under thN Influence ~ in
tnxieants when found and pefpotaaily be-
Upon Tom"
The woman was first seen iaat night M
women who were returning ta their
homes from church Sha MAS NOT noisy
bot absolutely helpless. and shocked az
her condition soma " the paszerH-hy en-
sieaxnreH % assist her In reply 10 an
inquiry she said she lived 81 No gSs south
Fourth street and enc kindly Disposed
rapants. One ~ the household NAKED 10
where the woman wsr ard in tnaklng al
her aast positively that she ana not tive
w. the house and was unknown - her.
woman and heiBg unable to elicit any
Information from her eSeert the woepins;
causing Tom he toak Der to the s,a-
,ien. Herr she insisted fhst she was
Mrs Mary Riley % No ~ South Fourth
street. ha, refused 20 ssys any further
had been drsnkiag and was seat 20 cell.
Taken M NJ Midnight.
AZ midnight fhs astyuu 1aftard fhe nar-
s~Rrt that tho woman MAS ~ ard nr
Allen vas summoned ffem ~ CAtherines
hosnitai He examined the prisoner ANA
said she was *WrersnE fram alcoholism
tut Was ret sufficiently iii sn warrant her
renewal 81 ths hespatat Hs administered
some medicine ari iefs Hosne % ha given
AZ Intervals dafihs the aiEht The rse.fi~
cine tho uiatfcu Gays. seemed ta have a
Quirifn9 rrs~t en the rHgleuf
To-day about - n'cinrk the woman vas
brought tg the sergeant desk q see N
shN WnsiH fHn who she uRA rha xafseau4
had commenced gn UnNk4tan Ngr n hea aNa
the words Tom ard n8t4Efate~ Wrre
atnag an that Vas tlssiaKaishabir. an
then feN 10 fhe fnor
shs was suppressed ta have safafea when
ptcAsA af 4n3 hafry call wAs sent ~
~ GATHERINGS hospital Or Alien ~.
sfaaaea again. tmi ttts tfsuc he was To
late Thr woman waz deA4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

and OF the physicians II inctuaes.
They know that the cures published
In these columns src real cures OF
real peopie--of persons living in this
community and SURROUNDING terri-
toryp srntefut and truthful people
who many he seen and Inquired OF.
In such anre-crved measure hns
this faith of the people hecn given
TO this practice that "a Is the ~on-
der of the medical world. Without
any sensational features IL has
steadily grown aud is to-day numcr-
tcaiiy greater than ave years axe.
the time OF Its earliest work I'm this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
SOUGHT To BRIBE
MISSISSIPPI GOVERNOR
tasisaa nattataa Contractor 0. ar4
rested sensational
ttt~@aat@n

JACKSON Miss Nov a a mas rfsisrs.
!uk g. ~ y y sihsa@. e Hatif4aE run-
sfAaReF fyFW aaeAaAsNssft. faA aAn fasn
taken faaa fWsi3ssV ATfa go an ae1aagfs
sNaen aut ~ 1nv tsyhe ~ IRE sfsef
ttsf GzsaAaa SD effRrarspt % hr9ssrq -
act has tnsgfnas tAat ~ aefxhs Hrcass tAs
fssairess tar tAe wrN msliinn..talgsr stats
h7mae ~Nigh @ti8 80 tsf sAefess beg ~
AneaT7enx - US waNeF@Hf's staHv GfN.
aen sgtesi te inAAea htH 60 assn she state
hcAaf tiff Nn thc tAF HFsreaia4 sAr fss.
WNx rk sAe GsEtrArt amE fafn "a hliu sta
fhe a8Wfes - thAt theY sasi8 gfenars tN
At8 tsaef than fs# nfNern Thv governor
Fe#i Sea- fhAt tf2hssn eNeFsA hiaf ahr s-ffg
!. "a 18 asa 20 - fr.s
AZ lae rge,isfiaaFy hqaegnE hsfsra f.,a,-a
FitEwer4st tstssse ass a3wiftrs fa ael-s
sa tMe NEte ~ a. so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

commusityi greater than ave wears
age, when the most intense public
tntcre>t was aroused by the an
nouneement of the Discovery OF the
cnrc for Cntsrrh. IA has that quality
stronger than sudden popularity
the quality of ahtdtns faith. IL hns
survived an competition In similar
methods. % hiss triumphed over
every kind of method 90 reach tho
sick. Mhyf because the truth al
WAYS survives. u u the natural law
OF things. The hest always surviv~ut
that which Is Of service 10 mapkinA
always survives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Another Patient
Cured at Home.


n fssesf.ae sa an fnaaifS sHnfefNins 10
egnfasw ~ ih8 te@#skn8 tfas tutFfis mhie's
49, haA saAen faS 40 ssHsApsfssS -
tasfAaf tFaasss. wHtra uasssf rsasis2 Cate
~ f11iaRrs
e ans psfg hsqrf thas 7 tn rot -
anfgn saftN.F tssMagr8ai ~ ttsA tHaf
4 - res fsrtassiy wsak thSak gp4
seta fsfar# ~ Mf4f Ra HAF4 e na fHr
ffsa snt faf fha laEsfsts FRH Nses aNs~a
lm s4s hsra aaN sEat fsFt3 eH 4sy ~
Ns@fa So fifs ira fNrNsea a @*
eaa fa mhsaN : saF @tf weN gsfgsk
H4 tfsA I.sfs NHF fs4Nf sfsf a
efH9 3fss snsiefiHF fhF hnsH efN
fet she ses2 Nfs ai Sfhf Hnj
6eFuarsH sFsiFet n A7tsf t&a
ss4as4s ~ ths sass " the rNaM4 9lsy.
rsttaHe IS fNtts8aR t8f1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Illness and Misery
for Twenty Years
Ended at Last.

Mr.. a. y. Csnlis. afo eighth Ave-
nue. seattle. the genial advertising man
aver u the Daily nsiietln. tells ~ his
cure. through the celebrated Copeland
treatment. - ehranic eatsrrh o. the head
and throat and
Tertmrins stomach Disease
resulting ;hefefran lie EAga
IL IA nae fuss twenty ysaYs since /
arst bccame affected wifh csfArrh ~ TIE
head. ana & Vas Bat short tine uuts
ms throat nisa Was Involved DafinE
all fhoss Years Suffered fraFn
The xssmis@sIe symptom.
~ fhis unss disgussiAx malay. buf q vas
not untl eaeae iwa years ago. when tha
psftencea th~
rsit Measure Of 9t.cry
rzsses oas 70 the unfortunate ysrssn -
estaFrh
M nvpstlse s.saarns variable ana ANA.
etaas acgnatiraea waula - ravsanessg
hanxry bet after sstiax - mAttef hos
cAfefulig. Z wslls en81fs f5F hQeTs tha
rastsrs. Of faaixsrti.a
srffk fersnenfatscn q faas8s ga she rfara.
AsA ATsse. ihe thoaEht ~ eating woNla
30 sasge.sns 90 tsrr ~ slas NJ trsT
faEssa "a Art anf sac saHfass "a FIRE.
essan& MEtsrwa ~ aiila@s frTes.
rAH thr tNexttahse te*wt - saeh eE}s-
fsaas. tHera was 2 eanrtaEt Htftns g
a:rsnEth arf FrsfEy-A aaNsis9s inrresse
az rshFsaa8 ssni1itf Hai6 nHg exercises.
slahss rhys8raa ~ e@snsAA @@R 60 t%sft
asa . hgraaH.
fSsnee gakEar fhs Caeslaat trsstna~nf
shs catarrhal fiscEae af 81 years FfRas-
srs ens tese ao5ng sefssy rsrneftH NnS tae
r.seagai ganalssen - rnF st~msAcb f@tiT
rrstare1 "a aEgesits ana etasstaau are
sssfses phfe Ky et9f9f hfaigh has
hesa imHgaf asE hGa4aes NeF cfgi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

81 FblTFsSHI no Nse e. -Tha 0Tf-
Esf MessvrNrg saYH IANt 81 raseg4 arf
nf tha tsFsniGa tiaH nf zstfiA8F og#rtft $50
tsu ifsHf& fr essse fetgfajnE the t1sa.
esAr frra9z ~ fat KwAatwaz ara krssur
teFFtisffae4 The NaHHr ADDS Eh4f ft is
haae8 the &etse anssafs fram Earauses =
Raasia - g az retora furiHE fhe nrgl haG
at 1N1
81 e. farthRF geEfftef tilHt ERE raratie4sr
~ Marc haTEa rscsssirates tHsf rgfentsas
shers feg fAe wluttE ~ three hr3xA&es x
Siberian rasses tr addition 70 ths Gs@Al
fgrlz4 E.42F1irG tgse F4gir1S3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

account OF the attitude Of the British for
Secretary a,e ns'D note ' wers os syan
20 a representative OF she Associated
Press BY British Official before the Tecep-
ticn Of Mr.. Hays note as voicing the
opinion OF the British cabinet Yet the
Times comes out today with a vigorous
protest against the idea ~ Mr. Hays
the Cincinnati speech Of WI Ting Fang,
the Chinese minister TO the United States.
after saying that bis promising the United
when peace Is restored would fl some
gases BE- resented as an insult. The pa
per aids.
known HIS audience All the comment an
influential American papar makes is that
Wa Ting Fang knows that Americans.
Ike ~ others, give their own Interests
The Tlmca then compares this attitude
with that Of Ia Hung Chang ON hts trip
around the world. during which II IL as
serted. he acted on the conviction that
pecuniary self-Inferest vas the sole guild
ms principle Of the people and govern
rnents, which proved unsatisfactory re-
ctpients 81 the rnnltitadinnus promises
which he failed 10 redeem
Secretary Hay IL taken seriously 10 task
for daring 20 differ from the demands az
now formulated
Farce at pektng.
Fram another source comes another
striking impartial confirmation OF the
American Views H. J. Whignam. cnrfe-
spofsient 81 the Morning Post In China
cables fram Shanghai as follows.
The Pektnx farce continues When I
lett sil the legations we're trusting IA
Hung Chang II was believed that court
would return 70 Peking. and that any at
tempt on the part % the dowager empress
e arrest Prince Tnan would he absurd
Prime rhwang who WAS arrektad is sifn-
ply Pfiure Tflsn'A scRpegoat n Is obyi-
Gus. therefore. that the enun Ntii not re-
turn to Pekiug II can only he attacked
valley,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
KRUGER'S WELCOME
TO FRENCH Capital
continuea From Page one.

and declined 70 see further visitors. even
the ministers OF the municipal council.
who ware anxious 70 ascertain the day
on which he woulc accept a reception az
the Hotel Deviile. being refused.
Mr.. Kruger dlned with members Of his
family az s:3a. He Was very much Ia
tiguea and retired early. He will not
leave the hotel tomorrow. even TO attend
Protestant services. nor will he receive
any visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
4 ENGLAND IS AMUSED.
.scxn EVIDENT At FRENCH
-rrrryo~s TO NH. KRuGER.
s-.s Attack ON Lord Kitchener
= nep.ncfatien Of His Probable
.ss~v shsuIa he Ne Given sa-
.-s control i'm south Afriea-

..<x<o>s Nov "a MIR. KFuger's tri-
ussl. ,sxsaxe from Mnraeilies to Paris
1.ss,a zith curious and unexpected
, Sp-.~r~ in Great Britain Every de-
80 N 80 remarkable ovation has been
.-~,sb interest. but the underlying
h~re Il more one OF amusement
"A t<vs,sf1en The nation that boiled
~ .s,h sstry when Queen Victoria was
H.s,,srsH BIZ Partisan Journals. taxes
-. svsneh homage 20 Ita arch enemy ~
- sshsnstion Of inetitaAIe Gallo entha-
~ not likely 70 aGect internatonA'
s-,r 81 create any more serious trie-
- than aifeaty exists among the Fopa-
's ~ the tao countries.
~ recognition Of Mr.. Kruger az peins
- .r~xldes.t n the Transyaai. BY both
~ f.<nch government and the Queen
n a.5,nnd. calls forth from the Westmsn-
~ daxstte the remark that this APP
,ss.s unfrsendllneas is due 10 Great Brit
~ avn fault In not communicating 20
~. savers the annexation Of the South
1870 repubIle9. ~ long as this IN not
~ NJ. Kruger. according 20 this En-
-. Authority, has a perfect right to be
s,sd a. d sovereign travelling incns-
~ failure 10 notify the powers. the
|s.s.> oAt<~ declares. initiates stiil more
E.-.1s,r,fx against Great Britain. for until
~ International fornality IL observed.
q Ami exists 10 treat the inhabitants
4 fsr r3osr republics as rebels.
Attack an kitchener.
/ ~ Forthcoming promotion 81 MAJ. Cen
- K4frhsner 10 a lieutenant geucraI-
x1 sltifs from Charles Williams, ono
: N IrAdefs of the war critics. the bit
6su.st indietmevst ~ that general ever
1u6t1sh<d IN England He declares Gen.
I5Hrhener fneditag On a restless and ruth
.En determination ne the Beers, hoping
= ,x<enfa hss atrocities amid silence. like
|eIet n ths fafnb ~ the Nahdi. He beitevcs
~ british officers and men will not en-
~ this. and that Kitchener Viii stand
| ssAs1ea 10 the country an a scourge IN
ostshie Mr. Williams Apologies 70 ss-
- for mentioning him IN the same
/ tessh With Kitchener. ami maintains that
| IL ts~1nbMtinns OF several general ofIicerS
| ~ khH removal Of Gen. Kelly Kenny
- Meemfortein confirms the suspicion
III shey ~weuid hsve nothing 10 do with
Mrhspers dirty work
q n simost needless 10 say that this
+41i6f sat0fk nv nn means represents thN
mxftfx npissseu what exercises Grpaf
- n South Africa and Mr. krusef'r
+ III 60 France n the Illness Of the czar.
m sbadow of the bear eouchant IL
| MI present ~ n aUuree ~ dread ana
|Mptfipp Ga The average British Nates-
/ - Haw much more would he b
I wp1 N fanfpank n evident from the
<44t tame Of ths editorial articles 81 this
|}tadHb rfa1A when their writers contem-
1N<< What might happen should the hand
9pq{h remove TIRE present pacific ruler
Hae<ts The possibilities ~ an ayowed-
kAtl- British regency. with aggressive
1eiIvitixs. ianff,a up 10 kecniy that IL
Aouhtsd II the daily bulletins ffnFu
li11ia are awaited any mere kaeniy
HusstA tran IN Great britain.
NJ. HAY IN Dtssave~.
IN bIfserpsss With which fhs T.onanu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Recognition and
Radical Cure OF
Obscure Disease.

Mr.. Fred .nsch, ato Tsrr, Ave-.
one ~ Seaftie's representative citizenss
prominent IN business and political esr-
Giles. and resident Of this city for over
thirty years. during eight % which he
has acted as county commissioners of
King county, has just cofnpIttcd a course
% treatment az the Copeland Medical In
gtfturs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25


ton OF that superb mastery ~ dssease
that characterizes the COPELAND practice.
In both diagnosis and effective treatment.
We quote Mr. aasch;
My trouble dates back two and one
half years. and the Hfsf Indications uf
It's presence were duli. achiug pains
across the brow and down the side ~ nay
face, accompanied by
swelling OF Eye. aud Nes~
Then followed a csasolesa discharge into
the throat % mucrs that gradually sc-
s,ulrnd a mare offensive character. until
Il was simply lnde@cribahle Ny nape
closed 1p that " was Impossible 81
gel 4 breath through the noNirils. and Il
seemed % ms that lived in an stfnoHs
phere Of
ecoupo~fsion nsd Corruption.
perfect rest at night was ont ~ the
question. a. ! was Obliged % frequently
clear my throat to avoid ehokias, and all
remedies I tried were insdequate 20 EiFe
reEisk No constitution can Yong hsar ~
under such strain as That % which
fnine was HiihsecteH and mss general
health naturally destined. The
Mr~t~hease.. saa Misery
~ my condition were really beyond wxaR.
.Fer nearly two PEARS was unabie
- ascertain he nature ~ tbs uaiads
,hss vas sappias nay ~. aaa sresg.h
IL the CppalAHa eYeeialitia. whom
consulted upen shs advice * Hr
5000 ot W ~ sss's y, h,'e iist
The New Trestmsst ceres.
FORTUNATELY faF me. racanf progress
ard advancement ng@n the pafe ~ ths
Cigt,ssafd physicians have eAa bed them
10 treat no case With unauaGinaa stlt.
sess ard 2, sss.'h y naN fl.lls rs =
one 4sssiriux further iatsFshaitan Fseasrn.
!ns MY care.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

being a snppnrafive affection OF the am
trtIm cavity in tho upper tswtone. and
his radical cure IL buf another iliustra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

steamer Sierra, whish - - plg hesv zen
shis pagt ASS shr NawaS.an tslxnafs arftr.
- hefs te,sAy. tafts -thfee .lRys fFem Fhn.
4stelFais, VI eEs sae VAS huiit b. the
CtnrupS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

|1As bitterness With which ffaF London
- attacks sTerv mave made ny Wash
zen N China matters seems 70 Increase
~ and h. all the nyefe surprising or,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

fgrgxeE Efnf fl@~ Fresa =. q 81 :
a. k44aAngs- IS sssmesaa and nst@fs2@ !
ergy. - 8 Sundays. fsesn - a. "a
Il m
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-01-03
Low-R Rate Excursion to Washington.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that on December %. Feb
ruary u, March IL and April /, IL will
run special excursions from points on
the Philadelphia a. Erie Railroad Erie
10 Lock Haven, inclusive, 10 Washing
ton, for the benefit of all who may want
to visit the National Capitol. Round
trip tickets, good going on all regular
trains on day Of issuc, and good return
ing on any regular train within ten days,
exclusive OF going date, will be- sold at
rate of $1,000 from Erie. St. Msrys, and
intermediate points; 1895 from Drift
wood; $s.l5 from Remove: $3.50 from
Lock Haven; and proportlonate rates
from other points.
Holders of special cxcur-ion tickets
TO Washington can purchase, at the
Pennsylvania Railroad ticket Offices at
Washington, excursion tickets 10 Rich
mond Mt rate OF %.OO and TO Old Point
Comfort tall rail) at 5000; from the
purscrs Of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company excursion tickets
mot including meals and staterooms on
steamcrs) to Old Point Comfort or Nor
folk, Va, at 81 80, and to Virginia
Beach, Princess Anne Hotel, at $3.50:
and at the Offices Of the Washington,
Alexandria and Mt. Vernon Electric
Railway Company, excursion tickets to
MT. Vernon and return at rato Of 80
cents.
Fo" full information consult small
handbills, apply to ticket agents, or r.
S. Iarrar, Division Ticket Agent, Will
Transport, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-01-03
Rathrnel.

Miss Mary Roberts aud Miss Fannie
Flnnell, who have been at Punxsutaw-
ney, for the past six months, visited
their parents here last week.
II. l.. Marshall and II. NJ. johnson
and family spent Christmas at Horatio.
Miss Ruth Gregory visited at PUNK
sutawney last week.
Mrs. William Barclay, Of Natrona
visited relatives here over Christmas.
N. A. Headly, Of New Kensington
Pa, was shaking hands with his many
friends here last week.
Miss Rose Smith is visiting at Falls
Creek this week.
John Mcneil, of Dubois, visited his
parents here last week.
John Penhall aud wife, of Pittston,
Pa, is visiting Mr. Penhall's parents
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Charlton, of
Pittston, are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Beveridge.
DR.. Shires and A. l.. Keagle had bus
mess at Adrian last Saturday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-01-03
SheriHs Sales.

AT 100 p. m. Friday, January 5, at
the court house In Brookville. Sheriff
Burns will sell at public sale nine pieces
Of real estate In Jefferson county, as
follows:
One house and lot in Punxsutawney:
property OF Clark Giuher.
Forty-nine acres OF land in McCalmont
township with dwelling house and
blacksmith shop thereon: property OF
G. A. Rittenhouse,
One house and lot in Whitesville,
Perry township, property of ID. A.
Bush and wife.
Four acres Of land in Henderson town
ship with one dwelling house thereon;
property of Alfred Gay.
Ono house and lot in Lindsey; proper
~ Of Thomas Henry and wife.
One house and lot in Lindsey: prop
erty Of Elizabeth Jones.
One house and lot in Sykesvile; prop
erty Of William II. Keller and wife.
One tract OF land in Young township
with dwelling house thereon: property
OF Nicholas Renter and wife.
One house and lot in Reynoldsville:
property of Mertie and John Richards.