davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19

The harbor of Manila is shallow and
the channel vexed and tortuous. The
charts are so incomplete and the dan
gers so numerous that for years war
ships and peaceful traders have invari-
ably depended upon a large body of
pilots who earn a living at the port
There was no place nearer than Hawaii
where Dewey could refit his ships or
get provisions and munitions of war in
the event of storm, accident or defeat.
Yet of all these together did not deter
him from the exploit or cause him to
delay a second in the execution of his
plans.
Had he been a cautious leader and
contented himself with taking one
small island and blockading Manila, he
would have received universal praise;
had he been marked by the prudence of
many eminent commanders and sailed
homeward when the war broke out or
gone to Honolulu to obtain reinforce
ments for his fleet the voice Of reproach
would never have been raised against
him.
But with the call to arms the old
Viking spirit rose and controlled the
man. Just as Olaf swept the shores of
France, as Tosti ravaged the Kentish
coast, as Drake redeemed the Spanish
main, as Howard sprang at the invinci-
BILE Armada, as Nelson led the way
against the allied fleets at Trafalgar, as
Farragut sailed up the Mississippi, SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Twenty-fOur Finish Their Course NJ
the Ellensburg Institutt0n.

Special Dispatch to the Post-IntsiIigencer.
ELLENSBURG. June 3-The names of
those composing the senior class OF grad
mates In the state normal school this year
are as follows: Lulu Edith Abbott. Anna
Davies. l. Justine n Hayes Grace cassi-
dy Johnston, Margaret Rebecca McCaus-
land, N. Robina Megannon, William w.
Montgomery. Matte Rock. Edna r. Mar
lin Scott. Genevieve Sprague. George Hen
~ Tucker. Ida Caroline Young. Daisy Jo-
hanna Colbert, Minda Seimer Graf. Edith
Louise Jackson, Margaret May Lewis, Ale
bert Mcdonnell. Francis p. McGreal, Eley
Miles, Charlotte Sanford. Francis Adrien
s;e1er. Elizabeth A Truift. Ida Rosetta
Wallace. Lydia Adelia Zimmerman.
Those who will receive elementary GER
uScates are: F1ossy Abbott Edna Bow
man. Bessie Blanchard. Rose Davies, I'd
I'd Dennis Bessie Fox. Janet Gibson Bees
SIC Herr, Daisy Hughes Marguerite Iroas
Addie Maltbie. Katherine Mccurdy. Mary
Oswald, Jennie Schurman, Bessie Shepard
son. Neptha Trip. Bernadette Ward. Lila
p. White Lois Waffle. Bessie AnnIs, Beth
Ranks. Josephine Canta, Catherine Davies,
Anna Fields. Annie Gibson. Avantette
4ano, Christei Hidileson. Iva Irwin, Mary
ketchum. Hattie Mason. Clara Mckenzie.
Della NJ Sayer. Eleanor Shaw. Bertha Ste
phens, Margaret vallen. Mary Watkins.
Gaihord Wilson. Frances Young
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
IF DONE FOR OTHERS WHY NOT FOR YOU7
Another Triumph Of
Science and Skill Over
DESPERATE Disease.

Mr.. john Bradley, who Has been
engaged in the fishing industry Of Seattle
for the past ten years. speaks OF his cure
OF desperate disease. through the treat
ment OF the Copeland Physicians.
-Four years ago I contracted severe
cold. which gradually developed chronic
catarrhal condition Of the nose, throat and
chest. My throat became
One Great, Raw Sore.
30 that for over two years II was torture
for me TO swallow my food, and I had an
everlasting cough that racked my system
day and night. My ears. bronchial tubes,
stomach: in fact, my entire body became
infected BY the disease. until at last I
WAS
Completely Drokea Down
in health and spirits. and but wreck Of
my former self.
such was my condition. when, after
wasting much time and money with cure
ails ard quacks. commenced the Cope
land treatment. / am
Now Perfectly Well
--as well as before the beginning OF my
trouble-aId I cannot do otherwise than
most heartily commend the wonderful
system OF medicine that has Effected such
q cure"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
DEATHS ON EDMONTON TRAIL.
Nuaber Of Fatalities to Unfortun.
otee ON AlI.Canaaian ROute

VICTORIA. June 3.-P. Johnson. a min
ing engineer OF Edmonton. who spent seY-
erai weeks at Mechanics creek, this winter,
says that Valentine Wonder, of New York
bavar1an, and one OF q party OF PaiIa-
delDhians. were found dead In a cabin
twelve miles from Mechanics.
The body OF James Mowai. miner who
started from Telegraph creek for Atiin
with his supplies on a hand sled. was
found on top Of Egnot's summit, fifty miles
from telegraph. about the end of March
he was suffering from scurvy when he
8arted and u ts supposed succum5ed 20 IL.
The body was placed ON sled and brought
back 10 Telegraph. where there are twelve
cases OF ecurvy In the hospital A num-
Der OF other casualties are reported.
Last summer. while crossing Toad river,
on the Edmonton horse trail. a man was
drowned while another was lost subse.
quentiy In the Cranberry rapids just above
Mud river. Another was drowned at Simp-
son. at the south OF the Lard, by slipping
on scow into deep water. A fourth. a
philadelphia, was also reported drowned
on the same river. but none of the names
could be obtained
A similar report was in circulation In
regard to Capt. Mason who was said to
have been los; or Nelson river. Charles
Helmet. a Brooklyn hotel man. who sought
fortune In the north. has been laid up
with frozen feet at I-aketon. but Is now
reported to be recovering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
RAILROADS n FROM INDEX.
SssA FreDese 70 Gee Electricity -
the Fewer and Aia - Reach the
Rich Mineral DeIt en Trouf Creek
anA OtAer NefgAherAn~ Creeka.

special Dispatch 10 the Posf-Tnfel!.eencer
INDEX. june a-There are now two rail.
way propositions here-she Index 4 Ca
iena railway and q road being surveyed
Tor H. =. Downs. the operator of the
Iownsenc-Merchans property. President
Lewis g. Heyorook. OF the Index 4 Ga
isna, says that he has hopes CT having
the road in operation within ninety days,
and DOW has q force Of men breaking the
last OF the tunnel FER the intake at Grarr
tie falls. This tunnel il over 800 feet long,
10 solid granite. and through 1t the water
from the falls viii pass onto the big tur.
nine which viii generate the electricity,
which will be something over 5000 horse-
power The road viii pass through Index
and up the west side OF the Skykomish
some two mics. thence crossing 10 the east
SIDE Will proceed on up TO Trout creek
Mr.. Heybrook Is quite enthusiastic believ.
Ing the company will easily be ready by
the time the different companies have ore
for shipment.
electric tramway, the Juice" to be gener-
aied by steam. The surveyors are now out,
locating the line. in charge OF Mr. George
Z. Clarke His assistants are n. Easton
and n. Gran. These are al competent.
experienced surveyors and railway con-
structors. There 10 nothing absolutely au
theniic to be said In regard to this road
- - sIa1aco. however Itdt MI DOWHS
said. emphaticaliy, that there would be
means Of Transporting his ore as soon as he
had 1t to transport. In his long crosscut.
II 10 said. he has some 100 feet to drive be-
fore striking the ore body. 90 Il will not
be long. especially as they are working
compAsses and breaking considerable
ground daily. The surveyors have been on
the west side OF the river all the time. SO 1t
10 surmised tina. the road will run up that
SIDE 70 Trout creek. thence on the south
side Of the creek 10 the mine. There viii
be bucket tram from the workings up
the mountain side to the railway as Ii is
loo high up and too steep 10 run the road
to the tunnel. The grades will be very
easy and uniform and easy Of construction.
It is believed that ii win be pushed TO ear
ly completion.
These roads are in the line of necessity,
but rot OF booming Index. This town can
not advance largely until some Of the prop
critics become regular shippers. and this
can hardly be before next fall. The prog
ress now being made is gratifying, but 1t Is
not such as to Justify any boom And es-
pecialiy must care be taken by investors
not TO buy wildcat stocks. OF which there
are one or two now on the market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
sMUGGLED CHINAMEN CAUGHT.
Picked Up ON the Streets Of Blaine
and Ordered DepOrfed.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
BLAINE. June 3-Early this morning
seven contraband Chinese were captured
ON the streets of this city They were
trying to make their way across the border
before daylight, but the customs officers
had been warned and were waiting for
them. They would not stop until several
shots had been fired. They were taken to
the city Jail until they could be given a
hearing.
They were brought before United States
Court Commissioner Pruner this after
noon. who. on hearing the evidence and
upon examining them for certificates ana
finding them without the same, ordered
them deported.
Il Ia reported that number OF contra
band Chinese and Japs have crossed the
border here this spring. Deputy tnised
States Marshal Stringer accompanied the
seven Cinnamon and two Of the Japs ar.
rested several weeks ago 10 Seattle ieas.
ing on The Starr this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
w|lE DROWNED


.xnnAg. Alberta, June 1-Befweea
5Ss6 - and thirty Indians. including
90 .Ilsr,en and children. were drowned
~. - q the Clouds. near the Cana
IA. 1900 railway. while crossing TO the
.l:.-essox, ID attend . potlatch- TAey
s. srnvelang ia boats rude'y manufactur-
n = r.rff,oo sains when two long boats
ssss.S 10Th were rendered useless. and
- pefty was loG- A third boat.
49,. nnEtne a. deer. bear. etc. manned
- - Indlans. reached the spot - the
- ~rvfyor slipped from the capsised
~. ead disappeared into the giacier-fed
$50 ef the lake.
- % Suppress Potlatehes.
v1rn0fSyER. b. c.. June 1.-The dis.
- q Iagg4n, where between twenty
- - thirty Indians, men, women and
.sss.ra we're drowned yesterday In the
- p no Clouds. near the Canadian
49, railway, while going to the ressrv-
s~sn s attend the spring ''pottatch. re-
- H. fact that the other day Attor-
~ nnral Martin was waited upon by
8 - 1unaan chief, who asked that the
- r. enforced to suppress the donation
- hrewn ~ the ''potiatch-"
- oxford 6lfton. Dominion minister
= ~ fnkeFfor, was communicated with On
- mI3Dc4. ne .IeU33e0 va PAht- As<sy
- u1ih regard 10 this and other feAt-
srseiictd by the Indians that the de-
sSs1u,one has felt II TO be pecuIiar.y In
SSH1nR upon II TO proceed with - ut
s nns5on, because the religious beliefs
n 1t6tans and their economic syst~m
= 80 or less involved. Moreover.
Ss nympathy has been expressed With
- No desire &c continue TO celebrate
Sn foottvals. At the instance Of tie
r11y1nofal government the Dominion gov
11n1s1 made full inquiry into the matter
r RI. bat Il was found inadvisabie TO
~ nny change. ! may add that the re-
- frpm our agents go 10 show that the
- q pafience in the education OF In
49, been succexxful. and tho fc.ti-
~ unea held are gradually assuming the
1G3eeaf Of harmless social gatherings.
- Whieh the most Objectionable features
- Msappeared. and the giving away OK
uGsie3 has been In the main confined to
r. feijef Of the aged and destitute.
s1koee may. OF course, have be~n some
- % objectionable at the poiiasches
n1Rred TO by petitioners ~ to call for
t6gffGfence. or the time may have arrived
b ihaY djstrfct when public opinion would
yDli4y . strict enforcement OF the law"
n e1fton will determine that when the
Npeft from Indian Agent Vowel II re-
01ypl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Notwithstandine the pAensnenal
success that Has attended the Cope
laAd specialists In their treatment
Of chronic diseases Of ALI kinds
since the Copeland Medical Insti-
tate was established In Seattle, and
despite the fact that their reputation
for skin. caFefulness. Aaelity 10
their patients, and success In cuFin9
diseases other physicians admit
their own liability to cure, has be-
come % Arnly estahlisheA that they
might abandon the poor and devote
themselves to treating only those
who could AFFORD to pay biz fees
for their services, they VIII still con-
tinae to give the beneAt Of their
great skill to all, rich anA poor
alike. for the merely neminal fee
Of - . month, and supply All med
clnea free. While they are aoing
more good than . desen charity
hospitals, those who receive the
heneAt Of their marvellous skim are
not recipients Of charity. They pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
NATIONAL GUARD UNIFORMS.
Eneuah New ON Hand tn supply All
the Companies In the state

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Intelligence
OLYMPIA June s.--Fcnr hundred un,
forms for the National Guard have arrived
from san Francisco and are now at .he
state armcry. This number viii net Is.
sufficient 20 uniform the entire guard OF
fifteen companies. but three os then.
Troop Il Of Tacoma: Company A. OF Ia
coma tFfrst resfmentl, and Company \
Second regsmenn. OF Spokane, already are
nscd out tn this respect A full equip
nieut OF uniforms will follow after JaSe
- when the sun, OF SsfSi q will be avail
ahle for this purpose, The uniforms VIII
be issued 70 the various companies as soon
as captains issue acquisitions. There Is
now total enlistment In the guard OK
6t3 men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

which they have aeepaise1 - oAan-
ing relief. anong then sowe % The
best-knewA peoDle In the city aoA
state, have been iaDelleA ~ their
icy And gratitude ~ betn0 feseoeeA
t. health. t. submit - newspADes
Interview REGARDING their easea,
aaA hare gtven their poetea1as -
be psinted - N evidence - tAo
truth o1 the statements uaAe. The
same opportunity - ~ c1reA u oDeo
te all, fer the Copeland speeeAltsao
Will not fellow the usual eousso
Of physicians who gain . sDeo1al
reputation ter skfll and sueoess IN
treating chFonic diseases ana
charge such fees - weulA oxoluAo
All lat the rich frem The bona1t
Of their services. TAev W1ll oon-
tinae % place the AtoAsst attain
nents of medical science wathln
the reach 81 All ~ charging the
merely nominal and unifeR0 tee %
q nonth. incluabng all 0eAAolno
md DersoAal attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

sailor Declares lie In Insane and the
Court Finds Him So.

sreciai Dispatch 10 the Pos;~lnteiligencer.
OLYMPIA June s-Henry NJ LIBBY. a
sailor who came here on the bark North
west rather assonishsd the prosecuting a.
torney OF thia county yesterday when lie
walked in on the official and desifed u
give himself up on n charge Of ifisa atty
Libby stated that he was not then insane
but had been ON two former occasions and
nc was positive he had n bad spell com
irE on. The officials a the time could see
nothing insane about him hu; this fore
noon he was examined by physicians and
II was thought aest 10 commit him as the
mar IL mentally unbalanced Bfsi II was
thought hes, to anticipate the bad spell 3"
He was sent 20 Sseiiacoou this afternoon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Chronic Nerve Disease
With Painting Fits
and Wasted Strength.

Mr.. HenRy DuFton, SunnyAalos
wash. one Of the most widely known
farmers OF King county. Of which b has
been a resident for the past twsnty-eix
years. gives soms Particular At . tedious
and distressful disease Of the nervous syas
tern. OF which he has been cured By the
justly celebrated Copeland treatment. He
said:
For many years had been suhject %
Oceasional Attacks % Dissineeo.
when everything would Grow black before
my eyes and waa unable to stand with
out support. These continued to occur &C
shorter intervals and with greater sewer
ity. and I noticed that Pecovere0 leo
readily from the effects Of each. They
were accompanied by the
Most Terrible Distress.
nausea and vomiting. and were followed
by almost complete pfostration. semetinee
lasting for number OF days.
II could not tell at what memoat
would be sei.ed with At. and lived ID
constant dread Of yet more serious results
than had already experienced.
As = result OF this disease and q the
erai health became very poor. Ny sntiro
system was
All Run Dewn
until was unable TO attend to NY Wogk.
IAN inexpensive course OF treatment nm
der the Copeland 1ight-fee system Aaa
made new man OF me ana rsotero0 my
nervous system to = normal condition. J
for months. have regained my strength
and spirits. and am enjoying better ho03th
generally than have In yeass"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Saved From Blindness
BY Dr.. COPELAND,

Mrs. =. J. Cline, Sidney, WasA.i
1T In impossible for ne 70 express our
gratitude and admiration for the knowi-
edge and skill that have given back TO our
daughter Emma the ,lA OF her eyes and
saved her from the awful affection Of to-
tai blindness Her trouble originated in
an attack OF Ia grippe. and notwtshs.ani-
ing the treatment: OF q saccessfu, eye
specialist. she gradually grew worse until
We had given ur' all hope and believed
that her ssgh. was lost forever. We at
last took her 20 the Copeland Institute
fer treatment. with tire resuss that she
can now -. as well ~ ever. AL our
friends and ns.ghoorx consider this
marvellous cure"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
CUSTER POsr CELEBRATEs.
Distinguished Members 81 the g. 4
=. Attend IN Anniversary.

Dtstingufshea Members 81 the g. ~
n. Attend an Anniversary.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-inteliigencer.
TACOMA. June 3.-Custer post. q. A.
X celebrated is eigntsenth anniversary
was attended by Past Commander Cos
grove. of Pomeroy: Assistant Adjutant
mander George Tibbetts, OF IssaQuah. and
many others from various parts Of the
state.
Speeches were made by. George Fl.
Boardman and Commander Cosxroye. the
orators Of the occasion. and by George
Hazard. Judge Leayitt, Lieut.. Boutwell,.
who has JUST returned from the Philip
pines. and Judge ]. A. Williamson. who
was called out as the representative OF
the Confederates and made speech that
was received with cheers. Twenty Con-
federate veterans were present. fourteen
from Pierce and six from King county.
They were heartily received and were soon
as much taken UP as the Union veterans In
talking over the days Of 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
BIG ESTIMATES OF WITNESSES.


Special Dispatch to the Post.Inteiligencer.
TACOMA. June Sin the proceedings
today for condemnation Of q right-of way
for the SnoQualmie Falls Power Company
TO set their poles and string wires along
the county road. witnesses for the county
testified before the Jury OF appraisers that
the road would be damaged to the extent
OF from $1,000 TO 5000 per mile for the
seven miles OF road from the King county
line to the city limits.
G. Fl. Dow. of the board OF county com
missioners. placed the damage at SIS 900.
giving as one reason for so large an
amount that the poles would interfere with
the working of the road machine recently
purchased by the county. and compel the
road work TO be done by old methods. at
q greatly increased annual expense for
keeping the road in repair.
The hearing OF the matter will probably
be concluded on Monday or Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

10 IL Determined tn Enforce IN old
Ordinance Long since Dormant.

Special risQascs - the Observation-Disclosures
OLYMPIA, June 2--Sonsiasrahie agi,s-
tion has been bad 81 late over the neces-
sisy for the enactment os a curfew orain-
ancs in this city eveYyors 0eknawisdeing
the necessity fer such city Law. IL WAS
originally intended tsss the city council
AZ its session on Monday evening next
should pass such an ordinance. bur II has
been discovered that as far hack as June
ISM sN.h an ordnance was passed and
became municipal law. and has sanea been
u dead letter * IS naE Intended 20 make
this ella ordinance effective BY persistent,
enforcement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

VICTORIA. June 3-A special 90 the
49, from Ottawa tonight says:
Ne imperial government. having repre-
MD vsfy strongly that the anti-Japanese
iuplAfIcn Of British Columbia. IL permitted
egsmAin law. would he inImtcaI to i'm
aial interests In the Orient. where japan
\ . nowerful ally OF Great britain. the
oAaMa government has placed the position
Q1fsiy before the british Columbian gov
Nnenf. and ssleed II II has any PROPOSE
~ ~ suggestion to make which Will re-
upN the objection OF Japan and aliay tho
a4fs Of imperial authorities II is felt Mt
Qnean that British Columbia should take
legislation along the Tina Of the Natal
~ might be substituted for the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
TWO CHILDREN MEETDEATH
Sax-1onths Infant Burnea, seven.
Yeas-Old Girl DFownea In

Special Dispatch to the Post.Intefiigencer
Ef.LENSBURG, June Mrs. o. 81.
Stearns yesterday left her sIx-monsha-old
Child In rocking chair near the stove
while she stepped out. While she was
gone the chair tipped over holding the
child against the stove until II burned to
death.
The ssyearold daughter of Richard Far
ringfon. living a few miles In the country,
was drowned last evening by falling on
foot bridge into q creek. Two other
children were with her. but were unable
20 help her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Entire System
Saturated With
Catarrhal POiSOnS.

MP. Schuyler Knovles, Clifton, Ma.
son county. Wash: From my own per-
sonal experience can recommend the
Copeland treatment as q thorough and rad
ical cure for chronic catarrh OF the head,
throat and stomach, after all other meth
DDS have failed to give relief from this
wearisome malady.
II had been a sufferer for over six years.
and the disease appeared to establish itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
STATE CAN ISSUE BONDS.
Supreme Court Upholds the Law for
the Investmcni of school Funds.

OLYMPIA. June AIN the case OF the
State OF Washington ex rel. Patrick III.
Winston. state attorney general. plainiin.
vs.. John r.. Rogers1And Neal cheetham.
defendants.
The action was brough. to restrain the
governor and state auditor from issuing
a state bond for sal, to the permanent
school fund under the act OF the last
legislature proyii ling for the investment OF
the permanent school fund In state bonfs.
The supreme court concludes that the
issuance Of the bord Is valid and he
writ OF injunction is tseref fore denied, thus
settling the constitu.lonaiity OF the act.
The opinion If written by Judge Reayis
and aligned by the entire court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
more and more firmly until my entire sys
tenn was

more and more firmly until my entire sys-
tenn was
Saturated with Its Poisons.
MY nose was obstructed so that I was
unable to breathe freely. and was COM
PEELED 10 hawk and spit almost incessantiy
10 free my sore and swollen throat OF the
irritating mucous constantly dropping
from my head. In the mornings there was
A smarttng. Burning Sensation
In the roof OF my mouth. and had to
cough for an hour or more TO clear the
bronchial tubes or the accumulated mu-
cous
MY stomach grew weak and sensitive
and my food would no. digest properly. I
lost all natural appetite and what: I
ate lay Ike lead IN my stomach. causing
great distress from indigestion. acidi.y and
severe sick headaches I had
Tired and Worn-Oat
feeling. and was Almost completely broken
down.
II had taken one medicine after another
without benefit until was greatly dis
couraged, but when I learned that the
Copeland treatment was curing 80 many
other cases % iong-sianding chronic dis
eases decided to give II . chance to cure
mine also In this
Was Not Disappointed,
and the treatment cannot be too highly
praised. I; drove the disease from my sys.
TEN and gave me back my health and
strength"