davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21
TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION LOST.
Not Enough Thurston County Citi-
xena Voted fer 1t.

Olympia, Nov. 1S.-County Attorney
Root has given an opinion that township
organization has been defeated In Thurs
ton county, Notwithstanding the fact that
a majority of the votes cast on the prop
osition were favorable thereto
At the general election this county cast
2535 votes. Upon township organization
there were east only 1915, of which G12
were for ana 403 against This complies
with the language of the statute, but
the state constitution requires a majority
of the qualified electors of such county
voting at the general election. Mr.. Root
is of the opinion that this latter con
struction must prevail, and therefore the
township proposition was defeated.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21

High Water Has Done Damage Al
most IncnIcuIable.

Portland Or, Nov. 1.-THE storm which
prevailed over the northwest for three
days past has abated and tonight the
Weather is clear and cold. 1t is impossible
20 estimate the damage by floods to rail-
roads, numbering interests and farming
ands which has resulted, from southern
Oregon to British Columbia, but it will
undoubtedly be many thousands of dol
2fs. The Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company and the Southern Pacific have
restored connection and trains are run
ming again, though the Southern Pacific
; compelled to use the west side road on
account of the damage to the bridge over
iAe iantam river at Jefferson.
The Northern Pacific is still blocked at
Wtn:ock, Wash, but it expected trains
VIII be running Thursday.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21
GAME TICKET HAWkERS.
Spectators on YaIe-PrincetOn Seats
Taken to Task.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1S.-Ticke.s
far the Yale-Princeton game Saturday
have risen to a premium, and are being
sold by private individuals here at from
s. to so apiece. The Yale management
have put detectives on the track of the
persons who are making the deal, and
threaten to nave the name of every Yale
student caught specializing printed in the
college papers if they can secure proof
OF the act.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21
i3fs" From the West Reached There
YESTERDAYS Afternoon.

Eilensburg, Wash, Nov 17.-There has
been 10 train here from either direction
since Sunday until 2:15 this afternoon
when one got in from the west. The Yak
LA river has been on a tremendous tear.
1t has overfloWed it's banks and threat
ened all the bridges, but none are washed
out and the river is now falling rapidly
On account of cold weather. The track
through this section did not suffer, al
though the rush of water is unprecelent
ID Everything will be in shp-shape by
morning.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21
IMPROVING DEMAND FOR SILVER
Infiiu Calls ftsS It. and ManHfa ctur-
ers Are buying.

New York Nov. 1S.-The demand for
silver has been steadily increasing within
the past few days, owing to the require
ments for India, normal at this season.
and exports are on an increasing scale.
This inquiry is on account Of larger ner-
chandise movements. The demand for
metal for manufacturing purposes ha;
also decidedly improved.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21
Rirds for Three Noted Men.

Westerly r. l., Nov 1S.-Horace Nose. a vet
eran turkey dealer. who has furnished the
White hous with Thanksgiving birds for
eral years. has three magnificent ones at his
wards here, which will be sent to three distin-
guished people, One will go to the White
house the second to Presilent-elect Mckinley
and the third will be sent to William Jennings
BRYAN
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21
WEYLER SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED.
Private Dispatches That General
IfranGo Is His Successor.

New York, Nov. 1S-A private dispatch
was received in the city tonight from
Madrid to the effect that General Weyler
had resigned as captain general of the
Spanish army in Cuba, and that General
Prando had been named by the govern
ment as his successor,
Cubans Won u Battle.
Tampa. Fla, Nov. 1S.-Cuban leaders
here today received information that the
insurgents have just won one Of the most
important battles fought on the island
during the war. The battle was In Pnar
del Rio, but no details are given. The
Cubans here are rejoicing, as this is the
first real battle since Weyler took the
field.
General Lruue Wounded.
Key West, Fla, Nov. 1S.-Passengers
by the steamer from Havana, which ar
rived late, report that General Luque has
been wounded in Pinar del Rio. A report
was current in Havana that Captain Cen
eral Weyler will return at once to the
city.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21
phiIin WinyeI's BnGy E'ound

New Whatcom, Wash, Nov. 1S.-The body of
Phillip Winzel, a German, . years oil, was
found by two hunters the shore of
fell from a high cliff while wandering in
the woods demented. On his body found
a certificate of deposit for SLIGO and S61 in
acb
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21
STARTLED THE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
SaylOr Chflds Entered Il Room and
Shot at It's Inmates.

Portland Or, Nov. 1S.-Saylor Chlds a Cor
mer employe at Sister Williams horlc a
Catholic school for girls, marched into room
tonight where there were seven girls ana be-
gan firing with revolver. He fired three shots
at The girls, none Of which took effect He
says that he under hypnotic influence, but
be Is doubtleas insane
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-A receiver was appointed
today for the wholesale glove firm of B. Leh
man & Co., upon application OF Leo %. 0ellg
man, member of the firm. The application
is the result of a dispute over the proposed
terms of dissolution of partnership. The assets
are placed at s63 600; liabilities $55 000
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21
After the Lottery Men.

Washington, Nov H.-Postmaster General
Wilson has issued lottery orders against Henry
L. Haupt of New York city and Butte Mont
and the agents Of that concern, e. Hill e Co
of Brooklyn, N. Y, said that a number of pre-
miums have been awarded and correspond
ingly large number of alleged victims duped
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21

Washington, Nov. 1.-Owng to the fact that
the state of the gold reserve is TO longer a mat
ter of public concern, the assistant treasurer
at New York has been directed to discontinue
the practice of sending information to the de-
partment every day by telegraph.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21
Official Vote of Connecticut

Hartford, Conn. Nov 1S.-The official vote
for the various candidates voted for at the re-
cent election shows Mckinley carried the state
by a plurality of SO ,545 party gain of nearly
60 900 over four years ago.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21
Twelve Mckinley, One Bryan.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 17.-Kentucky's elect
crs stand 12 for Mckinley and one for Bryan
W. S. Amson is the Mckinley eector defeated
by Smith, the Bryan elector All the other
Bryan electors fell under Amson's vote.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21
Pleaded Guilty to Forgery

New York. Nov 1S.-Wiiam F. Valentine
Grating in various cities of the United States
and Canada, pleaded guilty in the Kings coun-
ty court today to forgery in the second degree
The other charges dropped.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21

Wallace, Idaho, Nov 1S-A man was found
dead in bed at Mulan last night but nothing
could be learned about 1t here today. An in
quest was held by the justice there.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21
Lumber Company Assigned.


Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 1S.-B. B. Richards
Lumber Company has made an assignment to
the Duluth Trust Company, the assets being
S543, 900 and the liabilities $4,000. The plant
at New Duluth is worth s17500O. and the lum-
ber and standing timber is worth $3.50 OOO
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21

Southampton Nov. 1S-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
NJ Castle sailed for New York today the
North German Lloyd steamer Havel, under the
assumed name of Michaes.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21

Madrid, Nov 17.-Subscriptons for the new
Spanish loan of $50, 900 900 pisotas aggra
gate 59l, $50, 100 pisotas. of which ever 2S5,
900 OGO were subscribed in the provinces.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21

Tacoma and Seattle We're iSGi2te ted
Sl<agit River Il Lake.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 1.-THE CanasJjan
Pacific road is the only one moving th0s
far, but it is claimed that the Great
Northern will push its coast line train o"t
tomorrow morning, and railroad men say
that the Northern Pacific overland WI
probably be in tomorrow night, but it is
hardly thought possible. The rivers arr
al! still very much swollen.
The steamer City of Champaign came
down the Skagit river last night from
Mt. Vernon and arrived today. The cap
tain reports that during the night the
steamer was forced by the current out Of
The river over the dyke and went tloalin9
over a delta on a ranchers farm. The
steamer was gotten amid the drift i9to
the stream again and reached the sound
without .1ishap.
Tacoma Is Isolated.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 17.-This city is
still isolated from the world as far as
railroad traffic is concerned. At noon to-
day not train had left Or arrived. An
attempt TO Get passengers to Portland
was abandoned last night, when the train
which left Tacoma yesterday returned.
The washout at Winlock prevented even
a transfer, as other washouts farther
down the line do not permit trains from
Portland to reach that point The White
river bridge at Cattle Branch is still down
and no trains are running on that lire.
All travel between this city and Seattle is
carried on by the sound steamers. On the
route to the east several washouts east
of the mountains prevent trains running.
The crews are at work constantly, and
with cooler weather and subsiding floods
the promise is held out that traffic will be
resumed this evening. No eastern mail
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-11-21

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Today's statement of
the condition of the treasury shows: Available
cash balance, s226, s42 995; gold reserve, $780,,
06l go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
- hs-s Of coun.erfeiss and innita-

49, o. ar1ng that no industry in the his
w ire past half century has been
$3.50 - heavy n blow as sheep hus-
fy calamity. wool-growers have
So .rFen 20 unity-a unity sought amid
~ re~s % annihilation-and now no
sftons OF capital can prevent the
49, attnn % the status under which for
@aWM sp~rtty had been enjoyed.
#r from the president OF the Color
So borrowers Association was read
reduction Of annual income Of
So ~handry IN Colorado from - 90
s"ess. decline in the price OF
$50 rem Is cents TO cents per pound.
~ price OF sheep from 50 to 81 81
srnSsion Of the report was conttn-
Han- 7. b. Catron. Of New Mexico.
M#rs. showing unanimity in desi--
~ rHeforation OF wool duties, with con-
diversity as TO details OF the plan
snt as well as prospective opera
adherence was occupied on Friday
arday in consideration OF the plan
60 secure desired legislation AT
Hsent session OF congress. This is 70
asiiei TN a memorial. giving facts
the lamentable status OF sheen
fFY and arguments for protective
fHr Us rehabilitation and restora
f iasf values 10 wool sheep and
81 declares the ability of the Unit
les to produce all the wool raauire9
esfic manufacture with adequate
Tor which about ITO 100 90
NouH be needed-three times as
as arr now in the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
The Fee Of the Copeland
Specialists Is Very Low.
But 1t Is Because 1t Is Fair and Just Between
Man and Mantle Matchless Copeland
Treatment for the Cure of All Chron-
ic Diseases Is Open to Every
Sufferer at Only s.
Month. ALI Medicines
Included

When a man whose nose. head and ears
are stopped W. whose throat is filed
With nasty mucous. whose bronchial
tubes are INSTRUCTED 50 that ne wheezes
Ike an engine, whose stomach has lost
its power 10 perform its duty. and
whose entire system has been vitiated BY
the poisonous seCretioDs OF catRrrh. is
cleaned out. and made well and strong
and happy by a short course of treatment
with the Copeland specialists, at an eN-
penSe OF but s. a month. medicines and
constant attendance included, he natural
~ feels grateful. and those who hear or
hundreds OF such cases as naturally look
upon the Copeland Medical Institute as
benevolent institution; but such Is not
the case. II Is an institution conducted
on lines that are strictly honest and just
as between the physicians and their pa
tients. Ii is under the charge OF skilled
physicians. who have devoted their lives
10 the cure Of chronic diseases, at cost
within the reach OF every sufferer. The.
highest professional skill, the most extern
sIVe experience I'm the treatment or
chronic diseases. the best, most expen-
sive and purest drugs, compounded in
their own laboratory. and under their
personal supervision. and the most care
ful personal attention. are given the pa
tent for the merely nominal fee OF s.
month. IL is often asked why the fee is
so much lower than those cxacted by or
binary physicians. The answer is, be-
cause IL is much as most patients can
afford 10 pay. because IL Is a fair and just
price as between man and man, and be-
cause ~ Is enough, when such large num-
bers are treated and cured as place them
selves under the care OF the Copeland
specialists every month. Every patient
must pay this small fee. and no more
That the treatment is not only inexpen-
sive. but the best known 10 medical sci
ence, Is proved by the large number OF
patients who could well afford 20 pay a
fancy price 20 be cured, and who have.
in fact. spent money freely for rs.ief.
without obtaining Il. Such patients 40
10 the Copeland specialists because they
want TO be cured and because they
are convinced the Copesand treatment is
the best in the world and they pay the
same price as all others. because the
Copeland physicians utterly refuse 10 ac-
cept more than the regular fee from any
person. The Copeland Medical Institute
Is benevolent only in the sense that it,
business affairs are arranged that the
saving benefits Of the highest medical
science are placed within the reach Of
thousands who would otherwise lead lives
OF misery and daily torture, because OF
their inability 20 pay big physicians fees.
But IL Is not intended solely for those
who have only s. a month they can pay
10 be cured OF distressing and deadly dis
eases. any more than the street cars or
Seattle are intended only FOR those who
have but nickel 70 spend for ride.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
CURED AT HOME.

Patients living at a distace arc treated
by mail as successfully as In the office.
Send Tor symptom blank and have your
case diagnosed. II costs nothing,
Mrs. Mary a Simmons, OF Shsdd. Or,
cured OF oatarrh Of the stomach. writes:
MY nelghbors say 1t is almost like see
ing the dead come 20 life 10 see mo about
again. For six weeks before 1 began your
treatment I'D not eat an ounce Of food.
and two doctors said I was about 20 die
OF starvation. Ny stomach would not re-
tain even water. We bad no faith Tn your
medicine. other medicine had nearly
Killed me. and my friends would not CIV o
me yours after IL came Tor two weeks.
Finally they did 80. as last resort The
result Is my pain is al gone; ! have a
for ten years. and my friends all think.is
a miracle"
j. a. Morris. a telegraph operator at
Kiona. Wash. who was cured OF nervous
prostration more than a year ago. by
mail treatment. writes; Il again drop
you a few lines TO let you know Of my
continued good health. the result OF your
careful and scientific treatment quite a
long time ago. There have never been
any symptoms OF return OF disease, and
am strong and roeusi-'
Mr.: r. A. Bird. 81 Lafayette, or.-Cured
of catarrh o. head. throat and stomach.
Mr. A. r. Doolittle. Of oregon city. or.
-Catarrh % head and throat = years.
cured.
Mr.. John Redmond. OF MeNunnville. Or.
cured Of oafarrh Of the bronchial tubes
and lungs.
Mr. D. n. CLOSE. Of Oregon city. On
Catarrh of head. throat and stomach -
years. cured.
Capt. Harry Reeves. Rainier. Or.-Cured
q cafarrh OF stomach and bowels.
James Monroe. Oswsgo. Or.-Cured os
Cafarrh. az the bronchial tubes and lungs.
Mrs II. @. Mckay, Kirkland. Wash
ratarrh OF bead and throat 10 years; cured.
Mr. Augustus Annse Clinton, Island
county, Wash.-CatarTh OF the stomach;
cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
Mr. JAMESON IN JAIL.
4. and His Followers Still Con-
fred at Pretoria.
soess INCREASE ARTILLERY.
.t,,s,t kruger Postpones Discussion
II ..tl,e .Dastariiy Piot'' of the
Rritish In south Africa.

,.-.;;o,sz, Jan. g14-The voiksraad met to-
- authorized the government 10 in
sss M state artillery force By go men,
80 -. al@o adopted a government resolu-
11e,l skire the Orange Free State for it's
So IS assistance, and also SIR Hercules
So s.,s-sor.s governor OF Cape Colony. and
:, Iscobf1s de Wet. British agent at Pre-
- ar the powerful support they mad
- - ,os the Transyaal government and for
k g. srorts 10 prevent bIoodshed.
ssessage was read to the voiksraaf
., president Kruger. 10 the effect that
- s.,sras 20 DISCUSS with the raad. IN later
- .rz;a.er moments. the causes which led
:. - aastaFdly plot against the state and
s.s,rnmaaf He was firmly resolved, the
ss..sage said, TO maintain the sacred
- and interests OF the republic, and TO
lis the same on a flrner and securer
s--sation. The brief sitting OF the volks-
- fsen adjourned tin May.
- Jameson and tho officers OF his raid
,-~ expedition. and political prisoners
.--stering sixty. are still. In jail here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL NORTHERN.

HOTEL NORTHERN.
r. Lehman. Alaska.
ta4ley, Everett.
Lew. Port Townsend.
AZ Robinson. BrinnOn.
~nitth Portland. Or.
Mixer. Tacoma.
fHnnnger. Tacoma
fseuney. Olympia.
MHampSon Minneapolis.
heTy Seattle.
PSI smith, Tacoma.
ster Tacoma.
H.ewett. Blewett. Wash.
Alley. City.
SEAMS. spokane.
Iauferuach. Spokane.
futile, L. 5. Revenue Cutter.
af ar. Tacoma
81 r~isey. Port Angeles.
f1sher. Port Angeles.
F.n. Pert Angeles.
fes New Whatcom.
Green. New Whatcom-
N Curtis city.
frtson, Tacoma
Hsnglcr Detroit.
vans. Tacoma
IH'fHn. Tacoma.
Merrill. Vancouver, 3. c.
s. Vancouver. Il, (.
fetchell. Tacoma.
hF0Nn. Vancouver. 3. c.
u. Port Blakeley.
niey Port Townsend.
HOTEL BUTLER.
#aeas. Mount Vernon.
hfufF New York.
sks Portland
rI Il Portland.
E" laaugh, ST. Paul.
fans. Denver Col.
at abe. Tacoma.
rsnsidine. Spokane.
khurst. Portland.
Nlen. san Francisco.
MafOney, Port Angeles.
arten. T. ; r. c. 5.
~ StanWOOd.
srk Mhatom.
Il. Slack. Whatcom-
David. Blaine.
rreusen., Spokane
fr1sen. Spokane.
san. Tacoma.
MaF Portland.
aansfleld. Portland.
ertson, City.
anier, San Francisco.
rgr Tacoma.
NrNamara, Port Townsend.
f.s'ap. Portland.
aaele. a. ;. II. c. ;.
aHk Victoria.
lircWn. Port Williams.
HOTEL DILLER.
Fsrmayer. Tacoma
man Tacoma.
asa Moore. Tacoma
sanity. Spokane.
Fetterman, Aberdeen.
fh issaquah.
fIer Everett
Taylor. North Bend.
hers. Snohomish.
re.l. shelton.
Harl Edison.
eloe. Stanwood-
rson Stanwood.
Newfns. Spokane.
are SnOlomish.
ffar=. Tacoma.
Alan. Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
Bska - ~ = -
tiers - - x~n1 - II \,
4

Ths leaTas aafr 81 rus,r4 = - urzI
% pat un #a@HN ~ - - III
extrzctor. VIA e. - e. ~.
toazue1 art x a4Ma<~ a1 HcI
frum ere Frt - $40 49, 49, IIA
room steaf nsFs 10y e *AHr = ~
g. Nary "a .@~sea aA~~ $50 U>n6 \
= not tesf "a afanns - e=<1 - 9 "a
cemh~r o. 1aEArF 9 wn~x - 4111}
~ AlrNnEs esfF - &H<& - m1G1l
E,steney e. fAaaH nam<F - - ~
stornach. a. e9srNseasaf - - UG'
when 81 arn @n8 MMF&1 - al
ceis- huf SRI ts = &HF~0 VDES
snail res leur 81 ss saslH84 go 0nnIEi
into ths sssepna snnaa ame n p~Gk u
% saeak. raeffl fsaHe - - u3G|
this they uass ~ aaf - 60 H1v3 I'll
% 80 on trr ram# - So - 11De1
II you neTie-sei $3.50 - - - = a.
toher th~ 49, Fcm IAN - So = - -
a fum franls ~ auneF - fs#e - ~
the ci1staw aus aslaa sc neeM = G1z1o I
possl8ie.
In rhs iaffsr nart a. RwA~~aHF - nd
% brtrht earn tar 80 60 - oi
after f-,lIefa sses go n NNsA - ono'
o. stores fssf nf SEA - 80 4Nf <I1[nl
Any onsr-fsg can. fnEs - - - n
high % 9af Mfa tH# e4aw. - &nDo
feeder. ~ arF 1859 go sE1Enfsl
sugar and paf 81 n go f~es.~e. - - tl
same measure Hth ena ~~4~s t@1vw oel
80 and Boar p 80 go 800 So - >
moment o. aatl a@aAssA 49, -
cheese eiota cFef 80 - u
large sha.ioa % 80 81
SCI II on ~ framss. fasg $500 - o1nnt1
OF bees. t1rr ag oae 80 90 80 &~44 &
erarnrlr-s -t,fa "a sFsp q So H1uDD d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

ears troubled M a great deal There were
ringing and roaring noises IN them. and
my hearing was badly affected. Ally stom-
ach became poisoned by the catarrhal Sc
cretlons. and / lost my appetite and be-
came weak and discouraged. ] could not
sleep az night. and got np IN the morning
an fl-ed out and unit for work Different
physicians consulted ala me no good.
some % them made me worse. nOtwith-
standing the large fees ! paid them.
because cav the statements OF 20 many
reliable people who had been cured there,
est 7 Fegan 10 Improve. and am now en-
firelv veil TIE discharge from my nose
has ceased. ana there are 10 more drop
pings Ia ms throat There are no noises
In rrv cas- and no discharge from them.
and I hear as Well a. ] ever did. Afy ap2e-
tifs e good sleep well l have gained IN
weight. am strong ana vigorous, and feei
reffe~ than for years Ny recovery mas
eos. ne nothing bat s. a month for few
months only"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
THE GOLDEN RULE.

Dr. Copeiand's maxi is, DO unto the
sick as you would have the doctors do by
You ~ you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic msiady and without
the means TO pay big fees. All who saf-
fer from catarrh. asthma OF bronchitis.
burning rheumatism or dishguring skin
diseases. lung or throat affections, liver.
kidney. bladder, stomach OF bowel
trouble or any other wasting, chronic
ailment are welcome. every time, to all
the benefits of the Copeland Medical In
stitute. the Collins building. corner Sec
ond and james streets, without expense
beyond tho nominal Assessments of -
per month. all medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

the beginning OF that period that the ca
farrh. which had become fastened upon
him IN boyhood. developed into an aggra-
ing OF what the Copeland specialists have
done for him. he says.
Il feel that years have been added 20
my life From q man who could not
walk few blocks or up fight or stairs
without stopping 10 rest. who could not
do ordinary work without fatigue. who
had not drawn a breath for seven years
without whee8ing. who had a perpetual
sore throat and a bad cough, who could
not lie down without choking and gasp
ing for breath, who had a constant feel
ing Of tightness and oppression across
the chest. Who could get no sleep AT night
without inhaling medicinal smoke, ana
then but an hour or two at time,