davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-16

TWO Dexter raen who shouldered their
rifles and filled their peck. Is with q large
quantity Of ammunition enc day recently
and went forth to shoot deer are now be-
inS reminded of their i'll luck whenever
they meet any of their friends. 1t APP
pears that hunting is noT one of their
accomplishments After travelling in the
woods for distance. they esped two rocks
which on their near approach proved to
he dSer ard made off after affording them
all the chance they could ask 10 make ii
favorable shot. They bemoaCed their i'll
fortune ard soon run ACROSS two more
deer but although they fired once or
twice the bullets went wide of the intend
ed mark. Later in the day they started
on their return home. While passing
along through the hushes'that skirted the
edge of a field they SAN four deer feed
ing several rods from them and standing
side To them Leveling their rifles. they
both fired. the deer frightened at the
noise turred 10 run and they both fired
again. The deer are still living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-16

Work was resumed in the Gannett <
Morse publishing house. Monday
morning. with nearly full crew, and
the usual work was carried on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-16

Mr.. l.. l.. Wellman and bride of
Savannah. Ga. arrived. yesterday on
visit to Mr.. Wellman's mother or
Pleasant street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-16

Mrs. Joseph Sawyer returned. Mon
day evening. from a several weeks
visit with relatives in West Somerville
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-16

Three pardon cases will come up be-
fore the Governor and council, this
afternoon,two of them those of Adelard
Roussin of Biddeford. and r.. NJ. Chase
OF Gardner, are cases that have been
laid over from previous meetings. The
third is that of Daniel A. Graham of
Portland. who is serving a sentence for
rape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-16
STATE HOTSE.
General Orders Issued by Adjutan1
General Richards.
Three Pardon Hearings Come Before the Gov
ernor and Council, Today.

The wooden steps have been placed
in position over the stone ones that
lead up to the Capitol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-16

Charles W. Walden of Belfast. was
among Mondays visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-16

On the west coast of Africa there is a
slight local demand for stove polish. The
native ladss Use it as.s,rcosmetic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-16

Lung Kuro will prevent pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-16

A STATE official upon being asked why
he didn't take a trip after game in the
northern woods replied that thare
were JUS, as entertaining liars in the
State House as there We're in the
woods, 50 he didn't see the use in going
50 far to listen to stories and get no
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-16

Secretary B. w Mckeen of the
Maine Board of Agriculture passed
through the city. Monday morning. on
his way to Warren, r. L.. where he
Will address farmers institute
Wednesday evening. 1t is not prob
able that there will be any more in
stitutes in Maine. this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-16

The railroad commissioners have or
dered a hearing upon the petition of
the Wiscasset & Quebec r. R.. for per-
mission to cross the Maine Central r..
r. at Burnham to be held at the West
End hotel at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on Satur-
day. November 20.
The commissioners pass Monday ard
Tuesday of this week inspecting the
Bangor & Aroostook r. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
,...~-s wrong that IL indicted

.,,suald work Doctors Copeland Il
e - -. 80 doing for humanity comes
- ssoAe SCALED Intelligent critics.
- ~ eonethsng ike this. on. yes,
- asxF,ciana are scientists aud able
f1er issrs All right. they 10 as much good
So. t5artGrs. probably more good than
y 80 an~ssrn bat they don't cure. There
$500 VINO by the science OF medicine
- rsys they relieve symptoms. benefit
49, degree perhaps but they don
ra~tscsae Is not an exact science"
-. who talk Ike thls are the most
- A--.,.,s eaerlss 10 this splendid work.
- - ssrs~gee Of medicine that Doctor Cope
y - rsgseseats deer cure. IL IS an exact
- - ThTre are no half truths In IL.
4 arIy one answer 70 such danger
- ss-t,sr.ssn that answer -. IN ' ESTI
sss~FsS g.zson that answer Doctor Cope
- tsslsts ~ ais right; as q duty that
= xsIi-thinking people owe 70 the spien-
- $50 OF medicine. a. duty that all
2. 80 ave 10 the brotherhood Of man. In
@ssso.s these cases. so and see them.
- "a them see and tstF with their
....1ss Ard .eighDors. prove the truth OF
go garaz:
go are these eases. Doctor Cope
90 tells you they are cured. Now,
-. n so-raiied Intelligent critic
,-..rh~. his dangerous skcptfcism.
. .reaared ia answer him with
A., II have been To see these pco-
a. have written them. ] have In
...,,asfsa their eases circumstan-
a.l,,. know all about them 1
49,, Tint they were cured"
-ne.s cases In these columns are printed
= 70 ether purpose than To answer this
"A al criticism. They are selected from
s<erent localities in this region. from peo-
s sho are accessible 70 you. whom You
= ~ ard see Searching Investigation
: Intelligent. right-minded people Is the
,saxsr 10 this dangerous though super
a skepticlsm, which Doctor Copeland
= ne right TO demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

the water line twelve inches thick along
the central body OF the ship. Twelve
inches Is the thickness Of the barbeste
armor. The nearest approach that we
have TO this class OF war vessel is found IN
the Maine or the Texas. whose TONNAGE
is 3eo and $500 respectively. The Maine
has four lo-inch guns IN turrets ten inches
thick. and the latter has two Pinch guns
In turrets ten inches thick. Both have six
e-inch guns in their main batteries. These
are the second class battleships, bur TO
tell the truth they are not the equal OF
the armored cruisers OF Spain. The only
prototypes Of these vessels are found in
the English navy.
There Is one point Of advantage we
have over Spain, and that Is I'm our rams
and monitors. While every modern war
ship IL possessed Of a ram we have in the
hatahdin vessel which IS built for moth
ing else but sinking her prov into an IN
lucky foe. The Katahdin Is not a very
big vessel as warshlps go for her tonnage
Is only 2.e0o. bur she could knock the
spots OF the best wa-ship that was ever
constructed avmored or unarmored. II
only given half a chance. Then there are
our Eve double turreted monitors. Of which
the most powerful : the unlucky Puritan
OF 6.eoo tons. Just how efficient a boat
the Puritan Is can hardly be said az pres-
emit for il was only a few DAYS ago shat
she came tagging into port. the end OF her
hawser stretching away from the stern
q the cruiser Columbia. When the puri-
tan went down TO CharlaStown TO run the
blockade she was wei nigh swampea In
the great storm. and this fact. together
with her latest accident makes naval au-
thOritics rather hesitan; about fixing tho
extent - her powers
Besides the Puritan there is the Terror.
the Amphitrite. the MonadU0ck md tho
HiiantoDamah. They are about half the
PurltRn's size. Their arner il eleven
inches thick and their guns are f0-inoh
pieces of cours the Monitor Is PIE
cmineutiy A coast defender In smooth
water and for hartor work This CRATE Is
unsurpassed. The Monitor is a very DIFF
ferent vessel than when NJ Ericsscn's in
vFotion had It's famous duel with me Mer-
rimar IN dEhting strength and IN de-
fensive power e. f. several hundred per
cclt better While d. is true that the
majority of the naval powers 80 not APP
prove Of the tyre NJ vessel the monitors
represent their usefulness s. unquestioneH
II worst came 70 wo-et and ouT war
ships were Inadequate IN point - num-
hers We could call or our Rig liners for
ais or course e wculd uot take much
time 20 make uuarmo~ed cruisers ouf a
them and - FAR as speed is concerned.
there IS nothing iu tae Spanish navy or
our own either. Tor that matter. which
could touch them. Spain has one big Nne
upou ~hfch It could 6raw-the Companis
Trans kglaugica. WHOSE tairty-;wo steam
ers have a gross tonnage % more than
la0 50
70 defeat spain tn s. SEA contest wou}5
Sc Nla - seem from re facts given. - a
task fhat differs wt8efr from chila's play.
= Tncia SAN ana fsaa Suaaisrd really
~3ne 20 blows IL viii oe q duel each q
the coronatants tn whseh WlI have 9 foe-
~--r vs.r~-Bt q rs steel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
SPAIN

or these guns 10 are from - to 81 tons:
10 from = % ~; 2S6 from 4 10 q; 50 under
tons
The letters II. O.. which appear in the
foregoing tab,eS. signify heavy guns or
primary batteries The letters 8. r. SINH
light guns Torpedo boats Nc include
torpedo boats and torpedo catchers over
iao feet o. length. T0wps~yo boats No. 2
lnciude torpedo boats under 100 feet in
length
Leaving aside the question Of JinSolsm.
or the anti-war spiri;. a careful survey %
these facts show beyond peVadvsnsu. . that
g. would b no one-s3deI affair as 50 mary
people are fond 81 Observing ant 8; Is
highly prohahie that the United States navy
solEa be- 1essenet bv sexera, vessels Defore
the Spansarf was forced 20 aCknowieiEe thu
supremacy or the stars and stripes IN
other words. tae on .ers AMI uea who wear
Uncle Sans livery on enc ocean would get
taste Of genuine hEhtjnE and pleBfy FOR
oprsortuuity 81 larger doses
The most formidable ship in the Spanish
navy ts the FflaYd. - iaesf tons blT3su
which VAS constructed ~ French ship
builders about ten years sEo- She repre-
sents despite TIE fact u her age, che most
rorufdat3e Advancement along the lire ~
navaf warfare accomplished during the
psriaa thar hss elapsed since tho rebellion
.fer ram is - 5ae most powerful variety
ava hey hatferH consists o. tWa twelve ani
Tve-tenths inch rapid Gre guns Whieh uTac-
tftaffv constitute he- hroadSf3e. Then -kere
s. The secondary battery consisting - a
dozen smaller guns and SIX tornei2 t4oas
II AL thus ~ seem that shere is no yes
So IN the United states naTy NOR possT-
Y.iI thar enc Pelayo So ga as srrrsaaea3 "a
concerned NoR how ab5at her arru8~e
So Is provided wfth a steal safer-li~e eelf
of A mailman thickness Il etEhtgsG in eAss
arf th3S readers aeF a. inlprs<'la -l@ as Ua de
err eAlW carr az Es a waret3tp A. far as re-
esesa-s-e Is p-aterrles which ara acs8 az
her IS concerned. NJ only IS she t13s
aru.oret ana armed, t,sf pep csn6ifian. e
thoroughly up 90 dste. as aulv tao ua1ufAs
axs sse was Repaired esne-ary Rn3 re-
tuas3 ~ the Fc~rel nssy vars STE has q
sces~I - aEs7ls sIxraen knots s1 boar ar1
sn thle reseeet alone IS ssEatiy i0ferla- %
tse hiz.-esf cFaty FRI s1r oEu raTy
TIE aastse<asp Iowa. whieh has 7s- fr5al
trfe fsst werk vii - fHe Gre weasel ia
sss g-ritssf States navy Weacr J. caue
4 rear e9aaNrr fh~ F's'ayn. Tee enly vessels
tnas naw rs ea~ @ax whseh can b. con-
wffa-aa o. antagonists ~ ~-atG-e banner
.ea~satn z-e rae h8t'lesaias Inia1a a-a
.sssarh ssests ire Armament - each 90
watch consists - f1lr s5xt@er-trra. eszht
fsrAt-freh SRA sst- E.N-tEea Elrs These
.Asrs ~ - 81 $50 sans n SYRIA cement ns earn
r~aresg slta sNs p-aaFe+s ~ u.s. hlf FL reality
ara Pelsva - sltGatiy Haavaa- tn rrtrt q
ss~s8re tss1 e.tses af eu~ carr eattlasA. -
ss-.h Ire E~eEaH Hrt frtsaul Rave sAH
FAfekrss ss8s sfEa-- b4t lt IS ar.r ls rsr-
/ ttsl axs sHl-a 5@atects the yi,a-s u tbe
ensn * S. - wsE Uw .rt k-s@s -
#irAtaew tncses ans s. earaaas-e4 af Har-
x,usIraf as-ksl staes Tae sss~e 20 rAe Euas
- taeee tsGts sstes -s aesegs te.rtaea iaeaes
a. 4azzs.as. IAe s-zs are -.3.-z;e1 w..A4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
ALask As GOLD.


Fsrri or,y,e trsof1 a far-oT. vanished time.
shook neverrnore the winters snowy PIN
wh,5s aakes upon Aia~ka's lovely cline.
Alaska was a fair and famous fairy.
Her Hege and lord was the Zone polar
=, ssnis~s nights she wreath~d dances
Thrsw ki=sea 80 her lover from sssr.
1,.e ann heard - Alaska arsi rose early
Far sarher tisau he used 'o-fron no
He caught tts fairy MID the dewdrops
A.ssrelIg Ger she lonely northern lear.
A. soon az the day orb saw fhs maiden
IL s,agf.ea sss golden car on high above:
Alaska shrank before hts wcotug selfish.
Fsor 20 1ns cJnosore sse passlgod her
lore.
In vain the sun b@aoslght the faitasni
Ara showered rnlliion@ % hfs p,Trest gold
rreg her hansfe a-hoVFring on ffs eyrie--
Hls lavish bounty ieff Alaska cold.
On. how Re w0oed her treasure UPON
Cod apon gold he s;revea asorn ne
Alaska.s love ~as true beyond AL meas
Ard rald could newer her affection buy.
A. lass re Sun grew angry. and he len
He stayed away SIX months. and when
F4a "a - rfA-ssf beauty rSs- bereft her:
Nd snow ard fce wa fair Alaska
Heuesth me Writer'S naansling pail waa
Aiasks--6esuseoss Jet. though wiii ara
Ara snfnern marvel her as namnon-
drunken
T4sey se~k sbs sur eoa'z hidden hoard
o. EDsd'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
MRS. KATE CLARK.
Took the Copeland Home Treatment
After symptoms of Consumption
Had Set in-Now She Has Perfect


Mrs. Kate CLARK. ~ Everett. Wash,
has suffered from catarrh OF the head and
throat aud affecting her entire system for
the last three wears. In speaking OF her
complete cure she says.
~ had eatarrh OF the head and
throat FOR three years. IL finally affected
my entire system. My nose was badly
stopped % and discharged freely. Mucns
was constantly dropping into my throat.
causing me TO hawk and spit But the
worst OF my troubles was In my chest.
had an inressant cough. which racked my
lungs There was a soreness In the chest.
and I could not take a long breath, had
bad night sweats, lost fiesh rapidly and
became so weak ] could not 10 ms own
work I thought l had consumption and
had given up al hope OF ever getting Well
IL seems that the poison went right
through ne My stomach was hloated
wifh gas and my bowels were hahituaiiy
constipated had palpitagien OF the
heart and frequent attacks OF dizziness
I had tried a great many remedies. but
received no benefit whatever, and had
very little hope Of being cured when de-
eidsd 70 try the Copeland Home Treat
ment. ] looked upon Il as an experiment.
hut Il cured me entirely. II restored my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

ment 81 the titanic struggle awoke n the
breast % the Young school master sli the
ferT0r and patriotism that the times called
forth. and he was ore 81 the very first 20
reSpond 70 the call q duty existing as
private soldier IN Company f. June Il ISsl.
Fer fourteen months ne carried che
muskef, attaining the rank q sergeant
April =, Is62. Years afterwards. n recall
iHg this period. Private William Mekin-
ley then governor % Ohio. remarked 20
some friends, Il always look back with
pleasure upon those fourteen months in
which served IN the ranks They taught
ne great deal / was but a schooIboy
when I went into the army. and that frs;
scar was formati tive period OF my lie.
during which / learned much az men and
affairs. ] have always been glad that
entered the service SIS a private and served
those months IN that capacity"
SepteIn Der -. lSSz the sergeant was com
missioned second lieutenant OF Company
j.. Five months afterwara he became first
lieutenant OF Company r. and on July g
lsS4. he had risen 10 be captain OF Company
9. Every promotion was well earned.
However. no sooner had he been commits
stoned than his value as an officer was
recognized. and three months after re-
celytng his FIRST commission he was de-
tailed as aid-de-camp on the star OF Gen.
Rutherford r. Hayes. From that time
uHt&t the close OF the war ne served con-
tinualiy as a stan officer. being az different
times on The STATS OF Gems. :. :. Carroll
George Crook. afterward the famous In
dian fighter. and Winfield ). Hancock. the
sunere-au Of these men famous for ight-
ing qualities.
he was brevetted major on the recon-
incubation of Gen Sheridan for diStin-
guished and gallant conduct at Cedar
creek and Fishers Hill
Win his regiment or while On Sfag7 duty
he fought in West Virginia, In the army
of the Potomac under Mcclellan. and In
the Shenandoah valley under Sheridan. lie
was in all the early fights In West Viz
ginia, az South Mountain and Antistsm
receiving his shoulder straps one week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

sevan,se7-sneh sfeei tur-e.s aad Eve
INCHES cf sfeel prefscF the ssx-lnch battery.
We ara very proud q the crglse- New
yava ara Indeed. sne = = ane Shfa. as ey-
srx one can testify wh0 has seen aboard Of
her Sae mas her prototype IN the Spanish
navy ~ the armored cruiser Eruperato-
Calls Y Whsie very strongly resembling
ne New yevk she IS perhaps a tri9e
larger. har tonnage being size 70 the New
yo-kss - She carries two eleventh. n
srunx IN hsrzseftes ten inches J4aick eight
awe-a s-ons-half-lnch ra9id-are guns and
-FOUR sour-sneh hrsrs. together with = pow
erfuI secondary battery % rapii-7iTe six
ard three-uounieT guns. Her protective
deck Is six Inches thick and her sides are
narfial.v p.afsa with two-inel steel. SIZE
i rhe newest q ire Spanish ieet o. any
considerable size.
Not only have We q fair match for the
Carlos tn re New YORK but the Brook
lvn ain keen her hands fun In tonnage
SIRE ia a little more than the equal % thu
Carlos as.r total being sSa. The Brook
lvn Il a better ship than the New York.
and that Is saying a good deal SHE car
rfes eight s-fnCh and twelve s-iach guns
70 the New York's six s-inch and twelve
s-inch While the BrooklyB's aruuor Is a
trtae Inferior 10 the New Nork's. IL Is in
finitefv more modern However. the
United States nsvai officers. comparing
the fighting strength Of the Carlos. the
Brooklyn ard tho New York. take into
consideration what seems 70 most peo-
pie only superstltion-the BroOklyn's bad
luck. This latter vessel is forever meet
ing with some accident and the officers
say that II she ever did get into a real
fight she would be sure 10 become dis
abled at a critical moment.
There IS in the spanish navy also one
OF the finest types Of the modern armored
cruiser Ii is the InfantA Maria Theresa
she represents a feet Of eight cruisers Of
her own sort which fy the spanish flag.
Her armament consists OF two Gas guns
In barbettes and ten s-i0-inch rapid
ffrers. For protection she has belt at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
HOME TREATMENT.

The same wonderful and uniform
saccess attending the treatment OF
the Copeland phs sieians in their Of
Aces IL found Ina their home treat
ment of patients by mail. by the use
of comprehensive symptom blank
they are enabled to correctly dag
nose cases and prescribe for them.
and by their excellent sy.tem of re-
ports they keep close watch upon
them. Patients living In the conn
try may in this way enjoy the beae-
hts Of their skill, a.. well as those
i'm the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
.IPOI This DR.. COPELAND INSISTS.
:. prh Is His aud Duty Every pa~so,
oss umanityThe Searching alton Of These c.,s
the Only Answer to Careless and Dauverou, Criticism

worse, and finally the disease affected M
BRONCHIAL tubes. I had a severa csrssn
Wiz terrible attacks Of asthma Tf,s =
y - te%iiax ~ weight and filing 40 -
NJ St~ss- and nv Breathing zsaz arsssrs-
panied Dy wheezing sounds IsEa as-.r,.rss,
ateaSs. These attacks u asthma are
more severe az aAghf. and the only Nay
NsA41 x. any rest WAS 10 lie With my
&C., Wei pFopped up. The least exer-
lson wore ne out completely. and I could
oa49 wax Ee-y short distance when I
~9ni- nave 70 stop 10 gst ny breath
g suIleISd both day and night and was
~ constant misery A. + eoulsrs. g.
1ng retiet from the doctors I had tried
asrid-i 70 90 to San Francisco IN
sssArSh Tor relief. and vas on my Nay 20
aA1e pasce when l was recommended BY
. TREND 20 consult the Copeland Physf-
Sisis. ihey promised ne relief and I
D~ssh Treatment In a few DAYS after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
A YOUNG SOLDIERS CAREER
Phila8elp tia Ledger.

ffllasftt a't Aft-'lseF-
The regiment in which the Young solder
served tire Twenty ohio infantry.
was GRE = IRE braves ard best. ana bore
unn~ its rolls she uarses o. many yns8 - no
afterwa~a became lIuStrious in TIRE coun-
trs"s History The FIRST colonel Was WI
Ian RoSerrans. afterNsra ma 5sr-Eeseral
ard commander u the armies % fhs Ten
rysssfe ami department % cum 0eriauA
The I2euteuant-caionei Vas shat splendid
soldier stanley Matthew'S Eho. after tAs
@sr heea ms sersgor 81 tne Ea3fed
states aaa eminent IS a Justice &C tire
sn0rerae court
The wator vas Rutherford p. Hayes
afrprWard bFizaaaer general ara thsu gov
srnar - ohso and ntnetesata president %
tns Tinted states
When rre war began. Mckinley th@n a
haF 90 - Vas teaching a country school.
LAs aEsg gza tAAg sounded tAe cozleEce-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

commencing treatment / noticed that the
Discharge and dropping In my throat had
greatly leSSened and that the nasa! pa =
sages were much more open and free
Al the present time. after a short and
inexpensive course OF treatment ali my
troublesome symptoms have disA appeared
L now sleep lying down and wake up after
a ten or twelve hours sleep thoroughly
refreshed. / can take any amount of ex-
erctse and walk upstairs without the
slightest Inconvenience. / feel that / am
entirely cured OF my trouble and am re-
turning 70 Alaska In much better health
than ! have enjoyed in a long time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
RUINED STOMACH.


M Eric Hernberg a resident OF Eddy
sss King county Wash, for the last
~ years says
ssissfs for catarrh Of the nose, throat and
s.maeh. from which I had suffered Tor
sanv years | mad the usual symptoms
= eatarrh OF the nose and throat. dis
easrge from the nose, DROPPING IN me
tarost and constant hawking aud spit
Tag I had severe headaches, pains across
a forehead. and nay eyes became very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
TOTAL EXPENSE.

re cost of n full course of treat
m..t at the Copeland Medical Insti-
tate 4. at the rate OF ~ per month.
wh~fher the requisite period of
treatment he three months or three
seeks. Til. fee includes all medt-
ss.es and the constant and wntchfui
care Of ali patients Ia Anal cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

weak The worst Of my trouble how
sfeT. was In ms stomach, which had be-
sefae 50 weak and irritable that every
iaing / ste disagreed with me. All food
soafed on ms stomach. and after eating
I Nopid be troubled with boating. belCh-
iaE q gas and heartburn Ny bowels were
sever regular. they were either opstt-
fssiesy Constipated Or | would have at
arks q diarrhea. None % the many doe
tsrs ! had consulted nor tho different
FsHsiies ! had ;ried gave me any relief.
nd had about given up all thought OF
sfsr getting we'll Hut when | saw the
embellishments II the Copeland Special
ssh ard read the many seemingly true
statements % the people they had cured,
eeneluded 90 make another EFFORT 70 get
- o. ms disease. I ana very much graf
Bed With the results OF the treatment I
UeeiTed from TEEN and am once more
eElofing good health. The catarrhal
te2hle and headaches have disappeared,
~ eyes are stronger. and my bowels reg
tAr have fne appetite and my diges-
saa Is perfect"