davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21
WHY THE COPELAND EXPERTS CURE
CERTAIN CHRONIC DISEASES AFTER OTHER DOCTORS AND PATENT NNyur
1t Is Very Easily ExpanedThey Have Devoted Their Ii. -
of These Disease Which They Have Obtained
Scientific Mastery.


Those who have read the Copeland Med
zeal Institute announcements wseA4y
have probably noticed the similarity %
symptoms n nearly ali testimonials pre-
scented. This ss 10 demonstrate BOW ire
Quently catarrhs being > tccat anecuoh,
soon extends throughout the wAo4e sSs-
gera. until nearly every organ and mucous
surface IS affected.
In some cases me bronchial tubes and
it.ngs are chiefly affected In other cases
the nose and throat are the seat or tne
ssveresi Inflammation. and in other cases
again the stomach. bowels. kianeys ana
liver are all more or less affected
As We have previously stated. X Is NOT
20 excite wonder that this testimony =
being published III such results seem n1l-
rscUlous. iS IS because they are oroushS
into contrast with repeated failures anu
diSappoingments.
/. IS perhaps not unnatural that suffer
ers who have tried this doctor ana thAt
doctor without being cured should. IN
sheer ACKNOWLEDGEMENT believe that these
troubles are irlcuraole. Doctors who can
not cure them may encourage the besief;
and 50 there may be wonder occaSioned
by evidence, week after week. and year
after year. coming from the best-known
citizens OF the community, and proving
beyond a doubt that the physicians OF the
COPELAND Medical Institute invariaoiy
cure these diseases.
These Endorsements from well-known
people are a guarantees o. the oensnelal
results 10 be obtained by thorough ana
systematic course OF treatment. These
people would not lend their names 10 any
scheme or allow themselves TO be mis-
represented IN the public prints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

many ro1ed COW beEis. Upon reaching
TIE large barn ths hcrd separates. each
rrssnx ard occupying her 0En stan and
knowing her ox-n rarne The young girls
tken eorne ogt in NUMBERS. ard 70 each Is
dsyTsed the mix - three ~ fcsgr cogs.
The little chlk3ren sometimes cring cups.
and each receives as mach ussk as ne ran
drink
TINS system Of each cne having and psr-
forming her ewn tasks seems 70 oe stTActiy
adhered 70 in every detail q Zozr LIE.
and Z DOUBT not IS the main factor % their
prosperity. So-1e few q the younger
members g che socfety are d1-co1tsntei.
and think fney could better themselves II
TIE great worsd outside their little happy
xzflsy. but the majority are satisfied 70
perform tseir appointed round Of duties.
knowing that IN hsipsess old age they VIII
never kngw hunger OF cod
The glr4s and older women OF Zozr earn
3 small amount OF money b. knitting
thread laces. which they SET 10 visitors
e. the hotel. and thus secure q little
spending money OF their Own Outside %
TINS. they have the handling Of no money,
as al the profits % Tire nzrYesrs and hotel
are deposited In the treasury.
Following the shady read up the hill
beyoaa the brewery one comes 70 the aasst
graveyard o. the community. Il fs IN a
ssttls grove q 5r trees. and seems 70
brs2ahs % eternal peacs and po.nt the
folly u a lie o. worldly striving No
monument or tem5skons Distinguishes the
resting pace II the king nut he ard
his usfe s.ssTDEser ksen@ath myT1te-cogerss1
mounds. unmarked, save BY tEo tall trees
growing ~ Ehelr Eeads--BosEoR Evening
Transcript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

come fzei- cooperation IN resco3ns tne
country from Democratic and fopliisIae
acknowledgement and rlssrEle-
Il assisted IN rescuinz the country trona
Democratic ana P0palistlc Haisr1afl So
rnen. and misrgls. now ! want and ask
for wider sphere ef usefulness Iaat
IS. I ask 20 DC appointed envoy sxtraor-
dfnary ard minister pIsnipoteaIary 10 the
United States OF Colombia
Il sent ny application 70 the PRESIDENT
elect. and thsra are no national Or state
laws prohibiting my appointment. II
seems 20 me that we can truT1fGiiy say
there Is no gender n brain. and IL = time
70 co away wfta tas silly notion that there
IS Every student Of English law knows
that statutes imposing penalties are 70 oe
strictly construed so as 70 include every
body and thing within their letter.
Statutes creating privileges. coHIerTing
kens<lts. are 10 be literally construed so as
10 include every person within the reach
OF their spirit.
when women ere TO hzve the benefit OF
both these rules 70 co-rela.a each other.
Many have said 70 NE thai there l. no
precedent for appointing a woman am
bassa6or. i reply. the United States az
America can establish presidents and
make history.
Il ASK for the place because think the
time has come when women should be
recognized IN the diplomatic circle. and be-
cause / believe have ability and strength
Of character enough 20 warrant my ap-
poinfment- The world shall know that one
woman al least mas courage enough 20 IN
dertake lire OF work hitherto the excluS-
i've prerogative of men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

IN breathing and shortness OF breath. AS
j grew older this trouble became more
pronounced and was compelled % leave
my home IN the East on this account. I
received considerable benefit from the
change OF climate and was compare lively
Wen for some years after coming 20 the
Coast, but the disease finally returned
and for the past ten years IL has caused
me Intense suffering The symptoms /
SAE4rEc from were a cousta NJ and ifscez-
ssnt cough, a feeling of fightnesz fl the
chest. watch a times amounted 70 almost
sufTcca ton. attend ID uy haDitual shirt
ness - breath and wheeling sound IN
breathing The air passages were 80 In
famed and contracted that II was i'm
pos slole for ne 10 stay IN close room
for any length OF time and the dust from
the Mill affected ne 20 much that I had
TO give up my WORK The least exertion
W'CDf4 cause me 10 choke un aud gasp for
OTeath. or course no man IN his senses
would suffer rs / Old. and not make an
efroTt for relief, ard / tried many RENE
57es and doctors. but derived no lasting
oen@Dt- Ny physicians told me ] could
rof oe cured Ia this climate. and advised
ms % make a change At thsE tine I saw
the ast % symptoms published by the
COPELAND physicians. and as the ETufp-
SONS deser41 bed ny case exactly. I thought
TeFBap8 * change 9f dpsfoE~ would 40 as
well, and soHt no time IN calling on the
q psianc physicians foE consultation. A.
ter careful examination / began treat
rnerE. with a 9eter1ni nation 20 follow their
g. str4ctsos2s faithfully and now after ouly
2 short ard inexpe ne3ve course I am en-
tgytaG better health Than nave for
years The cough and tlEhtness in the
cres- are gone, and my breathing = free
ana Gear fesl strong and We'll ana
an abe 70 take vicisnt exercise without
the seasf discomfort / make this state
Inent thai al safferers from asthfnatic
troubles may know 81 the bsneaf I de-
rived from the Copeland treatment. and
= % the need of a course CT treatment
gess..ea - aa&-t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

ton when they are affected with colds or
other troubles.
THE worst week that we have passed
through since the disease was first an
noUnced by the municipality, at the end
Of September last, was the one from Janu-
airy 10 10. with a death rate OF i,6H: that
Is 10 say. four times as great as the or
dlnary death rate when Bombay counted
more than S0o0o0 inhabitants Now the
official figures l SIS. may we'll be subject
to revision. because the authorities adj
init that the returns are incomplete. In
other words. the figures stand rather
under the mark.
During the past few DAYS the panic
has been on the increase. Up TO Christ
mas about 30 90 natives had fed from he
city. In three weeks the number OF fugi-
tives has been increased by le.o9o 10 l5.0o4
Every day trains. steamboats, and sailing
vessels carry away the terrified people.
The native population o. Bombay Is COM
posed. 20 a considerable extent. OF people
from the provinces who. from time TO
time. return 10 their native localities.
Others dwelling in neighboring villages
come every morning IN the trains 20 their
work or to their business. All that class
disappeared completely on the first cry OF
alarm.
The government does all Il possibly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21
JAPANESE swARMISG IN.
Ex-Ninister Thurston Thinks Them
n Menace 10 Hawaii.

WASHINGTON. March al A. Thurs
ten, ex-RIn5ster OF hARsil % tnIs coua-
Try. noE president OF the Annexation
CUB o. Honoluiu, and here in he inter-
ests or that organization. gave sout an
Interview today rsg3rilag the news that
the Hawaiian government. In refusing 70
allow so Japanese iaooreFs 10 land in Ho-
noluiu, believed tt had uneaTthed an at
tempt 10 import Japanese into Hawaii IN
violation u the immigration laws lie
characterized the subject as one Of the
graveSt now confronting the Hawaiian
government. Eia said:
-Four or Eve immigration companies
have been formed oy leading Officials or
Japan. including the present Japanese
minister al " Washington, and they have
during the past year been bringing in
large numbers % free japanese inani-
grants 10 Hawai-. There are i've lines OF
ste. n.ers between Honolulu and Japan,
ne Elng monthly trips. a4d every steamer
bE-h6s IRON - 70 80 Japanese, nus
turned loose on the community without
any kind Of governmental cheek.
1T - question WnckAer this lnp0ur-
ing OF mec almost onaecompanisd 81 40
men VII not soon create a large class OF
men unemployed and without means. The
Hawaiian government adopted measures
20 meet sGCh contingencies, but they have
been eFaded- HaisrstS corpus proceedings
were Instituted when lot OF men we're
refused landing recently, but in the All
serce Of the proof Of charges that money
TO them, the landing Was allowed. The
morey produced by the immigrants is
provided b. some third party. This prac-
tic- Ehe immigration companies charge
against compe titors. but deny as 10 their
own concern.
Il do not know that the japanese gov
ernmeat does mediate any hostile or
fo9eible action against Hawaii. bal unless
something Il done 10 stop this influx OF
japanese they viii by peaceful Invasion
accomplish Tar @Qre than they could hope
10 DO by force. The japanese In Hawaii
nov number ZfoIo. against S3.911 rativcs.
and ~ the present rate via tn FIVE years
form a ma 10rity Of the inha Gitants OF the
country. Thus the japanese would ac-
comp.lsh the same moral right that The
Cttiandcrs are claiming IN South Africa.
II Is the belief Ia Hawaii that the present
extraordinary movement from Japan 10
! Hawaii il part Of q systematic plan with
the faI approval OF the Japanese govern
nscnt 90 get IN control OF the island. Tn
| deubtedly the Hawaiian government is
waiting 10 SEQ the action the United
I States wi take on the annexation ques-
ton. II that question IS not acted on
soon. a grave issue Wiz soon arise between
| Hawaii and japan. the outcome OF which
no one can undertake 10 f0reteil."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21
THE FAMINE SUFFERERS In INDIA.

the terror OF the natives. Lectures. en-
cogragement and advice in regard TO hy
giene have all been worthless. II is inn
possible TO reason with terror: and. as a
matter OF fact, IL IS necessary 10 have
stout heart TO be able 10 resist the con-
tagion OF fear, when. from morning tia
evening, there is one continuous process
sion Of funerals. and in the evening the
sky IS REDEEMED with the fires that con-
sumo the bodies. An absolutely ferTify
Ing spectacle is presented al the Queens
road square, where the Hlndoos burn
their dead. For a considerable distance
we can see the huge columns or smoke
and hear the walls OF the relatives. the
lugubr4ous sound OF the cymbals and the
cracking 81 the blazing wood
But now the cOrteges OF relatives are
becoming more and more rare. The
greater number OF the bodies are carried
OF by the employees % the city, who in
brigades labor both day and night in the
work OF disinfeetlng houses. carrying
away bodies and here and there burning
down shanties that formerly sheltered
large families Of natives
The government employs learned doc
tors who hold c0nfere noes. debate and
make propositions but the medicines
THAI are distributed have no effect upon
the plague. The houses are whitewashed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

Gle by the Copeland physicians for Deaf
ness and Catarrh in these words:
After a siege Of typhoid fever, I'VE
years ago, Oracle lost her hearing. she
became almost totally deaf, which inter-
fered greatly with her studies. and 1t was
almost useless for ner TO go TO school.
To add 10 her affection she suffered Sc
yerely from catarrh. Her nose discharged
profusely she had a bad cough and her
voice Became weak and husky. Her gen
erai health became anected; she was irri-
table and fretful and her memory failed:
When We took Oracle to the Copeland
Institute we were very much discouraged
with her condition. She had been under the
care OF a number OF able physicians and
we had tried in every possible way 10
check the progress Of the disease, but
nothing seemed to do any good. and she
continued to grow worse. a lady, for
mer patient OF the Copeland physicians.
told us of the cures these specialists were
effecting in cases similar to hers, and We
concluded to take Oracle TO see them The
result OF her treatment has been surpris-
ing and gratifying 10 us. She began 10
improve from the first treatment she re-
ceived and IS now perfectly restored 10
health She has entirely recovered her
hearing, her voice Is clear and the cough
and discharge from the nose have disap-
peaFed."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

The sanitary condition here IS by no
means Improving. w aen the wea beF s.
C-el~ aa1 Na-n the morality 63T2inlsErs.
aat Vhrn the W-0d lsows tFon -he norta
s. progresses arf71H.y. NeFert1s3ess 81 $
t-rF thst the plague has reached tss
e. Iee}ut ~ Intensity. aEt taGt
hfr tae ssuira-y caussttse1 - tgl1s
urtertunAre c.ty sll be Ause ss1rate8-
'Isoae.less yau have a,reasy learned
taat. atAe2@g tae Eare9sa1 ete-as ~
bf~v uss 4t ar@- sG-o4cE=3 nv fhe Eta.Esle
S. - u8w rtt4cAe& The ratiyes employ es8
81 tae Shops Wtrs the frst victims. Ia
sc@ large German s~ts 81 s- ruert th~es
r8t4v@s ou-y oat at eighteen remain Tha
rsst ere asss and toe s.4rapEans SIRE aI-
res4F a EiaElag 20 &rcp e. The plague
aassnFe~
ln the asEc-1S - 1a2aary d Nm
str ..-N@l -1t Ht Ee sanitary Comm. GA.
ca- 5.~e-ees1e c< t.4~ faculty. 90 r4etsc4as
& IS vas Te-~se1 thag De rad
ar.l BIZ gG1ss $3.50 - tH- ssnEs bag fe&r DAYS
20 .f-s 4Tc 81 1t5. ana the E,gr5raa8 hes
--sa Grsr ase sltea-tVl atn sse3 Ehrae
SsFs AtfeT ksra. Ts= 1essa ~ Pr Mon
So vause2 E-asa.--t txc2E=rueE-s s-sescla.-
r & Nss reerE1fe1 tfsf in htz atcsez
a-t 80 tHt - tnF ps aar-e t1e ures-
4 IS boa certain Eh&L gre page nn6s al
s-sy asa&s=2e2G - IAs cEg42S 81 -zzg--4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

II President Mckinley .avors my ap-
pointment and the senate concurs, shall
be the first woman ambassador
This Is what MarilIa Marks Kicker. the
wei known woman lawyer OF Washing
ton and OF Dover, y. II. says. She is
candidate FOR the Office OF envoy extraor-
binary and minister plenipotentiary 20 the
United States OF Colomoi2, the position
which Is now filed b. Luther Mckinney,
OF Manchester. y. II. Mrs. Rickerss ap-
plieation has been placed IN the hands OF
President Mckinley. Her reasons and her
beliefs are % unusual interest, because OF
the unique position she has assumed.
This is what she writes;
1T does not seem TO me a remarkable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

request 10 be appointed envoy extraordi-
nary and minister pienipOtentiary. There
Is nothing in the constitution Of the
United States prohibiting a woman's ap-
pointment Article H.. section ?. OF the
constitution OF the United States defines
the power OF the president in that d.
rection.
THE platform adopted by the national
Republican convention ar 81. Louis, Mo.
June Is, 1896, says: The Republican party
is mindful of the rights and interests OF
women. Protection Of American indus
tries includes equal opportunities, equal
pay for equal work and protection TO the
home We favor the admission of women
To wider spheres of usefulness and well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

thousands - human beings 52LnE rrom IRE
p}aEue ata starvation Tee accompany
ing E,Bstrarlcn ~ a ostsiae sceu-s la Ina3s
gives bst Ef.asgze of what aeav d. wif-
messed 500 iwr eu'rrsble rnsdways ~ tee
STRICKEN ceHrtry. TIE tower ct stiarcsT
SEA BoEn sav ST. watTe tbe dead le~t.es are
deposited Ger she yc'tures fo teed upoa.
The bodies ars elaeed fn tte ~eceptacies
arranged arcuna ere f0s3e Vit. ans arc
left thers urtl zoe scaFe-Etrs 90 taf ar
have vlrkea every nse~e ~ f~~a f~osm tha
skeletons The heass are thsn taksa oat
ans thrown snfa the center Els
IRE 1ntlAn famine faad subscribed ~
Use Man~tea ffaese. l.anaon swesrts -
aaeag Ess $50 81 wH5eA ihe ae~s caayor
has seut asa. s0 to I0tta. Tee vtcerev te'-
rera press sat safTe wers oNer aet sa cess
tssafe pstosa ge fhe 9CveTousr~E re.feF }sts
The Lersan Times a. February = sage
eesa has heeu re sua -seta} ca8r<g .1 sae
ssrers % REsirs in Iatla- hat iae famine
fa-8 IS hetaE ta5ly eEt&rge4 ~ handsome
es-etrte.fi.lons Eae distress - sa8tv eC era
irerease % Be- Inevitable az such tlwe
gee EeteFrErest RETURNS Tor .sst uerS
SASS = tatsl cf : 1e.aa peoq3s cxsns main
S44nS3 a. gosSEEZSzk soss-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

II know that could learn to speak
Spanish in very short time. for / al
ready speak German and Italian and a lit
tie French I have been in europe twice.
once in 1872 when l stayed for two years,
and then in 1859. returning in 1890. AT first
I thought of asking 10 be appointed minis
ter 10 Germany, with headquarters al Ber-
lin. bat thought better OF 1t. I like a warm
climate. and South America would suit me
nicely.
Il have been a woman suffragist ever
since can remember. and Ii was my great
est trouble when a child that I could not
so 10 town meeting with my father. while
my brother. who was only six years older.
could. l do not remember when / did not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21
HOME TREATMENT.
Every mail bring. additional preef
of the success Of the home or mai
treatment.
Mrs. l.. A. stronel. pnyette, Idshs

Mrs. T.. 4. strobei. Payette, Idsha
who has been taking the home reatnfA
for oatarrh and rheumatism. WRITES
Before I received your diagneNs I.
my case 1 dldH't really know what
tn matter with me, but / did Know Is
/ was a very sick woman. Presloas z
rting for one OF your symptom issh ss
had consulted seY raj pronineni PEI
clans and so-called specialists. guI aaaI
differed 50 widely In fhsir opinion -
asked such eNorbltant FEES tor taeaI K.
vices. that I was neither Wiling hVE -
10 doctor with them. When rtes y.
80 ar letter / felt convinced hao - ~
found doctors who understood my -
and who would cure ne II . es cur -
possible. and the result Of my srsa -. -
shows that my confidence was ne, -
placed My trouble bean abcuf H. -
years ago with a bad cold. Wnish - ~
developed into catarrh Of the nsa1 - =.
throat Aside from the stoppaxe q :.
nose and headache, my eyes slw -
great deal OF trouble They w. e. ~
and watery. and blurred 50 Daaly 80 ~
/ could not read without LASTS. =, =.
was q constant dropping Of o1ensssss - -
ccuS In my throat. which poIsoneI =
who.e system. My stomach sHns1W Z
most and was in A terrible c0ndissga. =. =
food distressed m Is greatly. | was f,a'-
ualIv helcbinr. and generally gos 20 z
lief until vomited what ! had eass sex-I
addition 10 my other troubles 1870 ~
all the tortures OF rheumatism. -
such excruclating pains IN my 49, -
I could not walk My right 100 -
swollen 70 three times iga nai1Isa = =
and for days at time | had on 2. Z ~
II Was numb and cold a. ice, a1a ..
doctor had told me Il would ferua.nssD ~
IA ralygfs. I was weak and depgessseaN -
Almost n total wreck Some OK ~
tors I consulted told ne Il w0ula ssssr
year OF more before I would gsl 49,
b1if a Ger only three months Of your us ~
rnent I feel Ike different pfssmr. =
entirely weIl Of my trouble. ! ha
ache or pain. sleep fine. can est ,rssss
ike. and read, and even thrsaa $50 a.
without glasses. ] am very thaa as a.
what YOU have done for me "a -
never fail 20 say a good xora - - =
Copeland Home Trea tment. i ~
pleased to have anyone interests az = a.
treatment write ME. and VII
swer all questions that may pc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21
CURING CATARgH.
Mrs. III. II. Censor. ls.s r..


street. Portland. Or: .eyhA, r
treatment az the Copeland Tns.s.ssskze
feared ] was goang intu c,nsnrr,ssa..s
spit blood and had an ineasssrss ' 80
Ny throst was sore most OF TIA "a
had grown very thin ana weak W. We
nrished my course OF treatment i =.
entirely wen OF my trouble. . -
Mrs. Henry JevveIl. Giaasta>.
Our son RertraEa was entiresv .,n-..
the Copeland physicians OF : kas 80 y
CAtarrh. from which he had snrs-ss~ = = =
Childhood His nose was so s,ars,. ssles
he could scarcely breathe throasss ~ .. p
discharged constantly. HIS ears s :, -
aifectec. and ne was losing h1s 49,
He was sick AZ his stomach. a., '.aS
frequent attacks OF vomiting ~ 20
nieathes freely, eats Wei, and h,s -
ing is perfect" sst<
Mrs. o. v. Dean. 1911 Joue. So
Seattle. Wash; Before I took .rs...,
with the Copeland physicians I hs,s -
slant headache and severe paias rTs- ~
eyes. My throat was always sl,ss E
with catarrhal secretioas. ana No. 2
ined my stomach. After a short - =
OF treatment l feel better than ! -
cd in my life.' 'V
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21
DR.. COPELAyD'S BOOK FEE y
ALL.

N you live out of the city
for Doctor Copeiand's book ees
ing description ~ Doctor eoss-
of The Treatment That Cnress
for Copelaud's Monograph On
ness. Doctor sop~iHna
rraph on Cstarrb. and Doefof
land. famous symptom
describing disease in It's !.
forms. The book viii be
you FREE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21
CURED OF ASTHMA.
Bad Chronic Case Yielding Promptly
to DIR. Copeiandfs natchfess Treat

rs,ent.

Mr. Daniel Graham. Port Gamble,
Wash a well-known mill foreman, thus
describes his sufferings from asthma OF
rnany years standing and the complete
disappearance Of the disease under the
Copeland treatment.
II took the Copeland treatment after
suffering from asthma for the greater
part Of my life, and the result - the
treatment is an entire cure. Since child
hood / have been troubled with difficulty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21
TOTAL EXPENSE.

The cost of "A full course OF treat
ment at the Copeland Medical insti-
tute Is at the rate of SIS per month.
whether the requisite period at
treatment be three months or three
weeks. This fee includes all medi-
cines and the constant and watchful
care of all patients to 81 final cure.