davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
4 FORCIBLE SERuOy.
The Power of the word OF God Discussed
bN Rev. j. ". DnmchcrfX

Roy. John W. Daugherty. Of the Apos-
| tolc Church. Fulton. spoke Monday
night az Mayo -Street WndenominauonaD
he took for lis text Acts xix, %. $50
| nightly grew the word of God and pre-
vailed He said this text suggests.
J.. The method of "a great revival of re-
=. The means by which it is accom-
plished
.. The results Of great revival.
ln AN tine annals of The early Church
no single effort reached the magnificent
! properties OF this early revival A sol
itary stranger. OF mean appearance, cn-
ters one of the most volup.l0us and Cod
less cities iu the world and soon controls
every interest i'm 3D. His iulucn ZEE passi lg
beyond tho limits of the city soon moves
AN Asia. The temple OF Diana tremhlcs.
topples falls. The mighty and hOdry
hcathenism at whose shrine half % con-
tiuent knclt soon gave way before this
strange little jew and his strange
! words.
The first thing ne did was TO find
few true disciples. The second thing be
did was 10 ger en- rid OF false teach
inc and get them straight on doctrine
and practice. Then with them DE went
t0 work and preached patiently for three
months 10 Godicis churcl. Being re-
Ioned here me hired q hall and preached
there for two years.
His weapon OF warfare was the Word
of Coda power before which nothing
has ever becu Known e. stand. Tho
Word of God has i'm il the God Of the
Word The reason why so much preach
ing is nOWprless is because 10 is not His
Word nor like 30. God win not cannot
put his spirit into a Die AMI make IL go
The results of pauls work mere show
clearly the wonderful power OF the Word.
1T grew nightly and prevailed-preyail'd
over everything.
ii was not Paul or his friends who pre-
called. IL was Gods Word. II is inst the
same TO-DAY. Praise the Lord
Piles on piles Of vicious books soon
persisted i'm the holy fires kindled. Many
believed. came and confessed. All Asia
heard the Word God was glorihed. The
SICK were healed AID the uc)1le reiOiceI
Mr. Daueherty Will speak at this mis-
sion AGAIN next Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

Guests of the Lexington Enjoyed Them
selves Hugely Monday Night

\ fine crowd Of young fellows are ut the
Lexington, and they are always Oh the
loofout for fun. They decided 10 have
stag trolley-party Monday night. and
everybody vas excluded but LeNngtons
and a few guests.
The affair was looked forward 10 with
great deal of Pleasure, and had been
the chief topic OF conversation around
the hotel for some days.
Just before \ o'clock Monday night.
a brilliantly lighted car. closely followed
10y 20 handsome ly-leC Oratc1 car, stopped
40 the Lexington, and both We're filled boo
"a few moments by the stays. e. nd away
they went CCNl Main street with Tie
Chrstcpho CoiumbO Band aboard.
In Fulton the ears were royalty well
cCued. Everybody turned out. and those
who did not have fireworks strI-k mat D.
C~ or waved flags. Then risht straight
mp Main street the cars Jew Ike birds.
the band playing ami the cowds N"llinS-
At Kc-cr DIR Park "A short stop was
made and then the stays ag hu started
out 10 cCrqucr the bellies Of Clay street
ana Church I'LL. After visiting Church
llill the party went over the Manchester
line TO Forest Jill, and spent a pleasant
hour.
Just before Forest Hnl was reached
the cars were stopped opposite Dundee.
Governor OForrall summer residence.
and his ENCellcICy Chcered- The band
played Dixie and the Governor waved his
hand in recognition of the honor.
AT Forest Hil there had been prepared
a splendid spread Of refreshments. solid
and liquid. The stays went .or the spread
and nado wreck of the layout in
short time. Two OF the Lexington wait
crs had an they could do 10 serve the
party. The band played and the stays
had dance.
When the start for home was made the
party was Joined by their young lady
friends Among those on the trip were.
A. Mclean. J. L. Park. Edgar Allan
Jr. d. \. Roach. J. X. Browning. Charles
llarerovc. Harry Lowering ANS Hayes.
HargrOYc Harry Leaycring, James Hayes.
gan. G. r. Sydnor &. 4. Norman. Julian
H. Wright ". ID. Wright V. T. Balm.
j. G.. Cheny. VI. A Parks y. ID. Whiuock
W H. Taylor J. NJ Morgan. Arthur
Phillips Charles S. Mickle. A. y. Rand
+. r Noel. c. A. Motley, j. =. Anderson.
g. W. Jennings $. i Mortar. Jr.. j. h
Proctor H. 4 Wattenschedt. w. Dorsey
c. A. Crcsicn. T.. j. Pope, y. W. Craig
head. Charles 4 Lucy. J. J.. Graft, X. .
Horton David Banner. W. w SibsOn, =
T. AtkinsCu Is Nj BushOng
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
WILLTAM y. TUsHONG rs ~ The
JOfLS.
Hell Wanted In Fort Worth, Texas, on the
Charge of Forginga Check
for sl,213.

About 70 o'clock yesterday a telegram
was received by Chief-ofPolice Howard
from Chief-of-Police u. II. Maddox Oh
Fort Worth. Tex. requesting him to
have one william f. Tushong arrested
II such a man was in Richmond.
Major Howard at once turned the mat
ter over to Detectives Charlie Gibson and
John r. Hall. and in less than two hours
these vigilant officers had the party want
cd at the Chiefs office. Almost stimuli
taneously with the telegram a letter
giving a description OF the man was re-
ceivcd from Pinkcrton tnlcaso
FORGED A CHECK.
Tushonr was taken into CUSTODY JUST
as he was leaving his house, l-V' - "cSe
Ciav street. by detectives. lie was
told mat he was wanted for forging 'he
sio,ature Of the Chicago and Fort worm
Packing Company 10 a check lot Sl'-io,
ia did NOT DENY the charge. ana sd.u
that he had done IL because ne ia" ~
have money He stated that the ACT
WAS done early In July -,
Tushong said that he was enployeu
ri the Office Of the packing company ~
Fort Worth. Tex in the capac''E o. ~
Vertising agent. lie Nau D'N" ~
for some time. ,rh
Tr,mediatclv after the forgery Tush-
on and his family left Fort Wortn'
,rhev first went to ST. Louis and from
th,t cit,, 10 Richmond. They have Deen
here several weeks. Upon coming mere
Tnsboue rented the house at 1904 IL west
CLAY street and paid the rent IN al
vance He invested considerable money
in furniture and fixed up "a pretty nome.
lie then announced That he was "A musi-
clan and. that his name waht rancisco
Touchon.
A BAND DIRECTOR.
lie found favor ia the eyes Of tho men,
hers of the Blues Band and was made
its Temporary director. during the absence
Of director Richie. lie has been laboring
10 make 10 a stronger organization. Fur
Their than advertising } msef as musi-
clan. Tushong has done nothing but spend
his ill-gottcn money since he has been
here.
Tushong is n man of thirty-hve years
old and is OF French descent He i
small in statu, and wears a little goatce.
He has q wife and three children. Tho
oldest child is five years Of age. The
alleged forgcrs wife is a native Of Fort
Worth where her parents live. Tush-
one said that they were poor and he did
not know what would become Of his
family Shortly after he made This state
mcnt hh said that his wffe's parents
would have nothing TO do with her since
their marriage.
OBJECTS TO GOING HOME.
The accused man seems 10 be deeply
troubled over his arrest. and IL is said
that Doe Will fight strenuously against be-
inE carried back 10 Texas. lie says that
ne has spent all the money he obtained
from the check except "a few dollars.
Shortly after his capture Sergeant
Shinhofpcr sent telegram TO the Chief
of-Poiice OF Fort Worth. notifying him OF
the fact. Officers Will come after him
at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

New Institution of Learning to be Estab
Iished on Chestnut Hill

An oducai'm@l institution that viii
be In the front rank Of our. scholastic
establishment has just been organized.
It is TO be Known as the Southern Pres
hyferiau College. ana j. most Pleasantly
situated Oh Chestnut Hill
The faculty includes the following.
MIS- Laura sale Dunn. prldpal and
bus'rcss manager, Miss Elizabeth Quinby,
assistgnt piifC.pal, graduate High school
and AcaGcmy. Bel Aair. Md, Maryland
9,tiirte. Eaitlmcre, and Academy OF
Design. New York. Rev. ID. X. Walthall,
B A., graduate UL.On Theological Semi
nary; 2iIs. / eli Newell Pratt. graduate
State Normal School. Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Esther DLce Salisbury. graduate
College OF Music London, lsns Mrs.
Annie Dunn, graduate White Hall, Lon
don. Eng.
The following excerpts from he sylla-
bus are particularly striking.
THE aim OF the school Will be thor-
OuglI Less rgthor than show, but due re-
gard VIII be pale TO all branches Of ed
ucatiOn and TO the physical ana spiritual
well being OF the pupils as well as their
Ter tai detcCpment
"lIfoimh talks are had with all the
pupils wecklH. The routine Of evexts
which the world Is doing in her various
fields of industry and art ana our daily
duties furnish the themes.
"F1crch will be spoken at meals and
pupils cannot fail 10 acquire nucncy,
combined with the best accent that can
be obtained from Partisan teachers
twice each month the Young ladies'
ans their friends will be received Ia tue
draw,ng-roon by tie principals for the
purpose of spending social evening
Upon such occasions cacn pupil In re-
otiired either hy music or recitttions, 10
add 10 the interest of the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

West Virginia; Nasional Committeeman
Executive Committeeman n. y. Sect. Of
George f. Bowden. OF Virginia: Colonel
william Lamb. General james A. Walk
er. Colonel j. II. Brady. Judge Edmund
Waddil Jr.. Park Agnew. i. W.
Strothcr and s. y. Carney.
Mr.. Scott appointed all but the last
three named several weeks since. The
additions were made by State Chair
man William Lamb.
At the messing, in New York Colonel
Lamb was elected chairman ~ the COM
mfttee: Colonel Brady secretary, and
Judge Waddil treasurer.
The news that Judge Edmund Waddill
Jr.. was to handle the doodle makes his
office a ponular resort for the faithful.
and more original Mckinley men are
70 be found In town than You can
shake stick at.
Colonel J. Hampyon Hogc he Of the
clarion voice and unlimited nerve. cam
didate fer Congress i'm the Sixth district.
was in town for a short while and ex-
dressed the utmost cpnhdence In his
election. silver IL on tho run" quoth
he. II IS thought the Colonel came I'm TO
interview the Judge On the financial
situation.
A committee was IN search OF suitable
rooms for the establishment OF Repub-
llcan headquarters YESTERDAY II is I'M
derstood that liquid retire. hments will
also be on tap in conjunction with the
barl. The various banks IN the city
are preparing for the emergency by send
ing orders 10 the United States Trea sury
for crisp new two-doilar notes. and
snecial train will be required 20 transport
the necessary amount.
From experience Mr.. Hanna has m
limited confidence IN the power Of money
when brought into contact with the aver
age Republican Of dusiy hue. and has
arranged matters accordingly. The i'm
pression prevails that but one grab
ri the bag will be SLOWED each man.
regardless Of age color. nationality. or
previous condition n politics
From now on things ~ Republican
headquarters will he rcd-hO' and still n
heating. for there are other barrels where
this enc came from.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
BORNE 10 THE TOWN.
Funeral Of T. II. Stern, ~. u. Joyner. Mr..
Dod-on, and other.

=
Dod-on, and other.
The funeral Of Mr. LOWS II. stern.
whose death was mentioned in The
Times took place yesterday morning from
Westminster church. and was largely at
tended by friends of the deceased. The
bedy was inferred in the family bury
ing ground al Ruthtr Glen. Caroline
county, whence 10 was taken Dn tho
noon train yesterday
The funeral Of Mr.. -. u. Joyner. whose
sudden death was announced in The
Times. took place yesterday morning at
The residence. No 100 north Twentieth
street. and the remains were inferred ln
Hollywood Tire services were conducted
by Rev J. r. Masun.
The funeral OF Mrs. Is. A. DOdson.
relict Of Nj. John =. D0daOu. took place
from tho Hotel D0dson at BY O'Clock yes
terday morning The pail-bearers We're.
Major . II. Courtney anl Messrs.
Broaddus Robins. George jefferson. John
A. Curtis. S MEG. Fisher. y. i.
Golfer. Booten Hi. and Albert Robins.
The funeral OF Mr.. Thomas II. How
ard. who died Monday afternoon an his
residence 81 north Twenty-sIyth street.
took place from Union-Statou Methodist
church az o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Am Howard.
whose death was announce Yesterday.
took Ulace from prace-Strcet PrcsbV-
terrain church az o'clock yesterday az
ternOOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
To Keen Garhagc on lhe Streets.

\ conference was held in the Office Of
the Chief of Police yesterday morning,
Howard. Captain Thomas Of The First.
Captain Arplc. of the Secoal and Cap
tain Huice. Of the Third police sta ion.
and Dr. W r Oppnnimer, president
of the Board OF Health
The Doctor called the attention OF the
Chief 10 the fact that 100 over the c!'y
garbage vas allowed to remain in the
alleys for a long time.
People know 70 81 what time the wagons
come around. ne said. and should nave
thei~ ash-l,rt.ls ready Very often the
trash and refuse is set ont after the
wagons lave left. and the garbage re-
mains until the rext time o. WAGON comes.
Major Howard ordered his captains 10
instruct their mcr 10 report TO Justice
their notice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
"RlueS' Moonlight. "

The Blues moonlight. which will take
place on August Goth. VIII be under the
auspices Of the battalion, ANA not or
Company a" a. stated In some Of
the papers. Arrangements have been
formulated 10 make this the most en-
1oyable moonlight OF the season. Tickets
can be had from any member OF the
Battalion
The Blues Band will be on hand TO
furnish music for the occasion, and there
will also be a special musical programme
for that night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

The regular monthly meeting OF the
BOARD Of Public Interests was called
for last evening. at $50 O'Clock IN room
No. =. OF the City Hail Messrs Foster.
Julius Straus. ard Winston. were the
only members present. and In the alb
sence OF a quorum 10 business could
be transac ted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
DECIDED Nor 10 MEET.
The Extreme Heat Induced the Board of
Aldermen to Adjourn Last Night.

The regular monthly meeting az the
Board OF Aldermen was 10 have been
held last evening at o'clock in the Coun-
ell chamber. but at the appointed hour
only the following members were pres.
emit:
Messrs. Otway $. Allen. Burton. Car
ter. John NJ. King. Moore Mountcastle.
Smith. Zimmerman. and President Tur-
pin. After waiting for about half an
hour for the arrival OF additional MEM
bers. IL was decided to postpone the
meeting I'm view o. the fact that he night
wot ld have teer extremely hot, and IL
was deemed unwise by the members pres
cnt to even make ar attempt Of wai-ins
for three hours or longer ia ne C9uneiI
Chamber that Is utterly lacking Of any
ventilation.
Nothing was said as 10 the time when
another call for the Board VIII DC Is
Suec.
Had the Getting taken place. q strong
effort would no doubt nave pe-h mSle 10
ircrce Mr. T.. ID. Starke 10 withdriN
his registration as a member or the Board
from Clay Ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
aErUnLIcAN NOODLE IN TOWN.
One of Hanna's Bar'Is Here and Ready to

A meeting of the Republican general
committee TO manage the campaign IN
Virginia will be held in this city to-mor-
rev. State headquarters will be estab
lished at the same time, and the COM
mittee's work well begun. The head
quarters will be In this city.
ThA Cnnanalttes consists OF National
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Lucy A., Thomas r., and
Overton x. Luxford 10 Bette G. Lux
ford. 80 feet on north side NJ street near
Ninth. Sl5oO.
ella T.. Williams 10 Richmond Trac-
ton Company. go feet on south side Broad
street near Shafcr $3.50.
Honrico. Holcombe :. Ackerly and
wife to JudsCn Cunningham twenty-five
acres ON williamsburg road. s.
j Thompson and Leroy T.. Brown and
their wives 20 Philcna n. Bromells trus-
tee. 90 feet on east side Meade street near
Nnder $500.
same 90 l.. c. Stertz. 20 feet en- same
near same $500.
Fannie and W Hampton Curtis 20 Car
rie schwartz. same deed recorded in Cham
Gerry Court. August 4. 1896. Sl9O.
Rev. Father W r.. Hanley. Of Fred
ericksburg is i'm the city. visiting friends.
Father Hanley was formerly attached to
the Cathedral here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

Alr. and Mrs. C. J. Traylor. OF Peters
burg. Va. after visiting friends In Rich
mond. left Monday for two weeks
vacation to Buffalo. y. y. and Mag
"a Falls. .l-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

Mems Macintoshes. the choicest and
best qualities
Regular price. $3.50; must-have- money
sale - &c. $3.50.
Regular price, 81, must have-money-
salo price. 81.
Regular price. $3.50; must-have-
Gallo price. $50.
Regular price IS; must-have-money-
sale price 81.
Mems Gum C0ats-regular price, 2.5O;
must-have-money- gale price, $40.
Boys Gum Coats
Regular price, $50; must-have-money-
sale price SLID.
Rsy..ar price 81; bmust-have- money
sale price $50.
Misses Gosssners. plain circulars-regu-
lar pr.cs. Sc; tnusthaye-money-sal
price. 5ac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

Medicinal value In q bottle Of Hoods Sarsa.
parilla than in any other preparation
More skin is required. more care taken, moro
expense incurred in its manufacture.
1t costs the proprietor and the dealer
More but il costs the consumer less, as he
gets more doses for his money.
More curative power IS secured by ITS peculiar
combination. proportion and process,
which makes il peculiar 70 Itself.
More people are employed and more space oc-
cupied its Laboratory than any other
More wonderful cures effected and more tes-
tmonials received than by any other
More sales and more increase year by year
are reported hy druggists
More people are taking Hoods Sarsapara
today than any other, and more are
taking IL today than ever before.
More and STILL MoHt reasons might be
given why you should take
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

Misses Cape Cirrul lrs-rccul1r price,
30. must have money-salc price, 9Sc.
Misses Inverness Cloth Surface-regular
price $lSJ; must-haye-money-sa price,
sf.4g.
Ladies' Plain Circulars-regular price,
81. must-haye- money-Sale price. Toe.
Ladies' Cape Ctrculars-regular price,
Sl.6J; must have. money sale price. SID,
Ladies' inverness Cloth Surface-regular
price, sl9s. must-haye- money-sale price.
$40.
Ladies' Triple Cape Circuars-regular
price. S2T5: must-have -money-sale price,
S25
Ladies' Inverness Cloth Surface. IN
black. navy. diagonal-regular price, S3.lo;
uust-have-money-sale price, $50.
Ladies' Inverness Goth Surfacc-regular
price, s.; must have money sale price,
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
PERMANENT oFFIcERs.

This was amended so as 10 tern. the
oitcers president and FIRST. seconc and
third vice-prcsldent. and the commit
tees recommendations for these posi-
tions as follows. we're adopted
fresidsnt. ". Il. Fairless. First yics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

&c. Corsets cut 10 19c
Sgc summer Corsets cut 10 sic.
zoe. Summer Corsets cut TO zoe.
The following 5Oc Corsets. NJ. and r..
hook. No. 30. white and black-Utopia
black. French woven. No. |, Misses. cut
to BIC each.
The 7Jc. r. and c.. white and black.
and the Zoe. c. b. white and black
Corsots cut to Cic each. We save you
lie on each pair.
The 81 c. y. White Nursing Corsets.
the 81 G. r. Black Corsets: the 81 W. y.
White and Black Corsets. and the 81
Il. and c. White and Black Corsets In
am STYLES cut TO 79c. each
Tbe 81 Kabo Corsets cut TO Gle.
Tho $50 c. =. Corsets in gold. blue.
and black. and the $50 Quillbone Cor
sets cut TO 81 each
the LOT. A real dollar value Summer Cor
set that we've been selling, special at 6fc.
cut 10 JJc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
MUST HAVE MONEY !
CORSETS.

The Corsets are cut to the
quick. Your favorite is apt
to be amongst the lot. Scan
the list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
NLr0Rrs 81 c0MMITTEEs.

Whom the convention was called 10
order after the recess the first business
taAOn up was receiving the reports OF
thr various committees.
The first 10 report was the Committee
on Permanent Dissemination, which.
through lts chairman. recommended that
thc permanent officers Of the convention
should consist OF a chairman and nrst.
second and third yicc-cnairmon and
secretary. assistant secretary and
LO0rL eeuor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17
Maine Temperance Notes.

Evening Star Lodge. /. O. of G. r., of
kingfield, is in a 1lo%urishing condition
and taking in new members at every
meeting. There have been seven new
:nembers initiated in the past three
weeks and six more are to follow.
Grand Secretary George +. Bracket
reports the following lodges recently
organized: Crystal River. No. "a. at
Presque Isle. Mrs. Kate Dewitt.
deputy: Vesper. No. y. at Railey's
at Orr's Island, Rev. A. d. Paul,
deputy: Vesper. No. ~. at Bailey's
Island. G.. NJ. Clary, deputy.
Hancock County w. C. r. L. cor
vention held its ninth annual session
with the l.. NJ. N. Stevens union IL
~frooklin. in the Baptist church. June
). with good attendance. The conven-
ton was presided owe by its chief
officer. Mrs. Sarah f. Rich Of South
west Harbor. The State president.
Mrs. l.. NJ. n. Stevens, led the discus
sion Of the various topics considered,
and conducted memorial services. The
addresses of welcome We're by Mrs.
Dora F. Eaton. president of the l.. NJ.
y. Stevens union, and Rev. Gideon
Mayo. The response by Miss ". a.
Carroll OF Southwest Harbor was most
excellent. The superintendent re-
ports showed that much good work
mad been accomplished. The election
Of officers resulted in returning the
same board to their respective duties.
with the exception Of the correspond
II secretary. VINO had sent IN her
resignation. Miss Jessie Foster of
Bar Harbor was elected 10 the va
c;tncy. A vigorous set Of resolutions
was framed and presented by the
chairman. Ann +. Greeley of Els
worth. which. after som discussion.
were adopted. In the evening q short
address by the county president was
followed by a lecture by the State
president, Mrs. l.. NJ. n. Stevens.
The Brooklin choir rendered good
music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17

The death Of Hon. Alpheus Fetch oc-
CURED at his home in Ann Arbor,
Mich. Friday. Deceased was born in
Limerick. Me. in 1906. He graduated
from Bowdoin college in the class of
-, ard was admitted to the ar AT Ban
2cr in 1880. He practiced three years
in Houlton, Me, then went to Cincin-
Eati, subsequently going to Ann Arbor.
In 1879 he aselected to the Legislature.
In 1872 he became auditor-general, ana
in the same year was given a place on
the supreme bench by the Governor.
He was elected Governor of Michigan
IN lS45. and to the United States Sen
ate for a full term in 1S47. Afterward
he served Is president of the commits
sion which settled Spanish II Next
can land claims in California. He was
for many years on the board Of regents
OF the Michigan university.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the
New Great South American Kidney
Cure" This new remedy is a great
surprise on accoun Of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder. kidneys. back and every part
Of the urinary passages in male or fe-
male. 1t relieves retention of water
n pain in passing it almost imme-
diately. If you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy. Sold by
f"wditch. Webster & Co, Druggist,
Augusta. Me. dem