davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
SHOWS CITY GROWTH
Enrolment in Public Schools In
dictates Increase of 800
Families.
TOTAL NUMBER OF PUPILS 3,196
As Against 1884 a Year Ago.
At Different Build
ings.

The increase in the enrolment in
the city schools for the first week of
the present school year, as compared
with that of the corresponding week
last year, shows an increase tc the
city of about 800 families. The tota l
enrolment this year is 3, 1876. against
2 954 last year.
There are 2 GIG pupils in the gram
mar grades and 2S0 in the high
school, while last year there were
z, $50 of the former and 293 of the
latter. This year the girls and boys
are very nearly balanced, there being
in the grammar schools $50 boys
and L, 456 giriS.
Proportion of Sexes
A considerable difference exists il
the proportion of the two sexes in the
different schools. in some of them one
predominating and in others the
other.
The enrolment of the nine schools
of the city last week was as follows:
Hawthorne-Total, Goa; boys, 293;
girls, SOC.
washington-Total, $50; boys, "a,
girlsi 66
Kemble = Total, 222; boys, 1877;
girls, 95.
Lincoln - Total, $40; boys, 245;
girls, 27I
Eugene Field-To'al, 3i4; boys. 1872,
girls, 1872
Irving-Total. S51; boys, 165; girls,
1856
Lon FELLOW Total, $50; boys, 49,
girls. 100
Horace Mann-Total,2 65; boys, 1913
girls 142
Grant-Total, 1871; boys 63; girls,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
To OFFER SILENT FRAZER.
Complete Suspension OF Activity for Five
Minutes.

Today Mayor Knox, acting upon
suggestions made to him, decided
that it will be most fitting for the peo-
pie of Rock Island TO unite with those
of other cities Including Davenport
and Moline in complete suspension
of activity for period OF five min
utes during the afternoon as a special
mark of respect to Mckinley. and as
the most Impressive observance pos
sible To this end the mayor, after
comforting with Mayors Heinz, of
Davenport. and Vessel. of Moline, is
sued the following proclamstion:
Desiring that we as city may
cooperate with other cities in an OBJ
servance of surprising impressive
ness in honor Uf our late beloved
chief magistrate and the nation at
whose head he stood, l hereby re-
quest that in addition to the general
Observance of the day all activity of
whatsoever sort the people may find
themselves engaged in between $3.50
and 4 p. NJ, Thursday, Sept. 10
shall be suspended and the time de-
voted to silent prayer or thought as
the individual may elect.
1.-The beginning and ending of this
period will be announced by long
blast from the waterworks whistle.
according to Western Union tune.
b. F. knox. Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
HONORS FOR THE DEAD
Observances for President Nc.
Kinley to Be Carried Out
in Rock Island.
MASS MEETING IN COURT YARD
in Churches in Morning
General Suspension of
Business.
MASS MEETING IN COURT YARD
LOCAL OBSERVANcES OF
TOMORROW.

Officially the same rules will
be observed that apply to Me-
mortal and national holidays.
Many business houses will
close for the entire day. Bush
ness will be generally suspend
ed in the afternoon.
Union services at Memorial
Christian church at 1890. Ser
vices at Trinity at 1890 Cath
olic churches ct 9. Jewish syna-
gogue at II.
Procession moves at ? o'clock.
Exercises in court house
square begin at ) o'cl ok.
Between $3.50 and 4. at sig
nal from the waterwoI ks, ali
business of whatsoever nature
will come to a standstill. in
GLIDING street cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18

When you want pleasant physic
try the new remedy. Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
are easy to take and pleasant in eff
feet. Price 25 cents. Samples free
at all drug stores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18

business with the signs of mourning
aud the displaying of pictures of the
late president with crepe is going
on, many having been compelled to
wait for both engraving and crepe
till dealers could order fresh supplies.
Although there were hundreds OF pic
lures about the town left from a year
ago, they proved entirely insulficIenS,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
PERSONAL POINTS.

County Clerk H B Hubbard is in
Chicago today.
Mrs. NJ Blankenfeld visited today
in Green River.
National Bank Examiner j.
Kinney is in the city
Miss Josephine Peterson has re-
turned from Chicago.
Deputy Sheriff f. Z Reynolds at
tended the AIedo fair today.
w l. Ludolph left last night on a
business trip to Houston, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schrege and
children are visiting in Chicago.
Miss Stella Kohn left at noon to re-
sumo her studies at Wellesley.
Mr.. and Mrs. f S Kinney left last
night for visit at Lowry, Neb.
Mrs j. F. Myers and daughter
Jennie are in Bloomington on s. visit
Rev. ard Mrs. Graham Lee. of
Korea, left this morning for Indian
apolis.
c A. Stoddard has returned from
his summers sojourn at Wequeton-
sing. Mich.
Miss Nellie ellison, of st. Louis, ar
rived this morning to visit with Mrs.
w. Kim ball.
Miss Emayl line Tomlinson returned
to Orion today after a few days visit
in the city.
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Gray and fam
lily left today to take up their resi-
dence in Peoria.
MIR. and Mrs. James Pray and fam
lily removed to Atkinson, Iii, to make
their home there.
A G. Gossman, who has been visit
ing with j. H. Morrison, returned
home 10 Morrison, Ill today.
| Miss Lydia Winter returned to
Crete, Ill, today after visiting at the
home of Rev. G. A. Mennicke.
Mrs. F. C. Parker, of Chicago, re-
lrned home today after visiting with
MIR. and Mrs. w. H Reynolds.
G. II. Goldman. of Pittsburg, has
gone to TT. Worth, Tex, to work in
behalf of the Fraternal Tribunes.
c. B. Knox has gone to Galesburg
to attend the annual reunion of the
survivors of the seth Illinois volun-
teers.
Clarence j. Schroeder departed this
morning for Ann Arbor, Mich, to re-
sumo his studies in the third year OF
tie Jaw and literary course.
b. d. Connolly has returned after
a 10-days' river trip to Saltwater, be-
ing a member of the houseboat part
of Dwight Lamb. of Clinton.
Director A r. Talbot and Head At
torney j. e. Johnson arrived this
morning to attend the Septem Der
meeting of the Woodmen board.
Rev. and Mrs. X. q. Pearce left this
m orning to attend the funeral of the
g NJ. ID. Hebbard, who died Satur-
day at Omaha, and whose remains
were sent to the former home at
Galesburg for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
MOLINE WOMAN MADE
INSANE BY THE HEAT.

Mrs. Christina Peters, wife of g II.
Peters, of Moline, was adjudged in
sane in the county court today by
Drs. +. IL. Gardner and A. ID. West.
rhe cause is supposed to have been a
heat prostration suir sred last month.
Mrs. Peters is 80 years of age. She
was committed to the WATERFOWL hos
pital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES.
Day of Funeral to be Marked by Special
Religious Observanoes.

The union services of the Protest
ant churches will be held at the
Memorial Christian church at 1880
a. IN. tomorrow. The addresses will
be delivered by Rev. William J or
rance, of the Central Presbyterian
church, and Rev. ID. l. McNary. of
the United Presbyterian church. Mrs.
w. F. Bradley will have charge of the
music.
There will be memorial service at
the German Lutheran church at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning conducted
by the pastor, Rev. G. A. Mennicke.
He has chosen for his text Psalm 81,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-18
TaiIOrMade Hats

TAILOR-MAOE HATS the thing this falls
We them in all shades, including the Military
Blue and Oxford. These hats thing and
made only in plain cloths with velvet folds
but also in Mohar They be with any gown,
any The exceedingly in ap-
pearance and ade light in weight, being
wire frames. that every lady will find comfort and
pleasure in wearing
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21

turnip, and Bedini saw a chance to
make a little easy money.
The feat was accomplished in the
presence of a crowd which filed the
street on the west side of the Mason
ic temple. Bedini was to have three
trials and the vegetables were
wrapped tightly in yarn TO prevent
their splitting into a thousand pieces
when they struck a solid substance.
When the turnips were hurled from
the top of the high building, Bedini
danced about until he secured a posi-
ton directly under the swiftly falling
objects. The first one missed his
head by an inch, thereby saving his
features from Disagreement. The sec
ond landed upon the jointed projec.
tions of a steel band worn about his
forehead, while the third landed
squarely upon the prongs of the fork
held firmly between his teeth.
Bedlni staggered under the force
of the blow, but declared soon after.
ward that a headache and a slight
shock to his teeth were the only bad
results of his contest with the tur.
nips. 1t was thought that a check foI
81, 900 would soon cure these slight
disabilities.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21
HEIGHT OF ROMANCE
It Is Attained by Prisoners in the
Jails of Paris.
stone Walls Prove No Bar to Lsve-
Male Criminals Make Advances
to Female JaiIbirds They
Have Never Seen.

That ''stone walls do not prison
make, nor iron bars a cage" is the
moral to be gathered from some post
humous papers and sketches by Vic
tor Hugo. Love at first sight is not
such an uncommon thing, but falling
in love with a person one has never
seen and likely never will see is some
thing more or less unusual, but seems
easy enough TO the French character.
Victor Hugo in these papers says
that the inmates of Saint Lazarre, one
OF the wOmen's prisons of Paris, be-
came attached to and remained faith
ful to some male criminal who is an
inmate of one or another of the nu-
merOus convict establishments of
Paris.
The way these clandestine love af-
fairs are carried on is romantic to the
highest degree. In every one of the
convict establishments of Paris there
Is always some man among the pris-
oners who can draw. Now if three
prisoners confer together and plan to
begin a wOOing of some of the inmates
of Saint Lazare they have the artist
of the prison make a drawing on a
handkerchief of three flowers, say, a
geranium, a tulip and a rose. Each
flower is numbered with the number of
the prisoner who has selected it as his
emblem.
The drawing is sent to Saint Lazarre
through the mysterious means of COM
munication between the various pris-
Ons that the police are powerless to
prevent. The picture circulates
through Saint Lazarre, and in due time
a communication is returned to the
convict prison that Fl Fl 3,456 has
chosen the geranium, Marie 821 the
tulip and Fanchette 895 the rose, and
that these women have repeated to
themselves vows to take the convicts
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21
NINE. ]. ESDlIl DIIIll
WILL

Offer special indncement to classes
in reading, music an singing. A
general musical and vocal instrectlon
guranteed. sohn Eputa's music book
and Nine Days note chain method,
For further information
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21

whose emblems they have adopted as
their husbands.
Never" says Hugo, SIS this lugubri-
Gus handkerchief thrown into the
seraglio without being picked up"
The women prisoners firmly con-
vince themselves that they are married
to the male cOnvicts, and when they
are released go TO work saving money
which they send TO the prison 10 be
used in procuring comforts and dain-
ties for the spouses they have never
seen and whose names even they do
not know.
The author tells of the murder of a
money changer named Joseph and the
incarceration Of the two murderers in
St. Force penitentiary. Shortly after
this a bouquet containing among 9TH
er flowers a spTig of white lilacs was
sent to St. Lazare. One of the women
prisoners selected the white lilacs and
repeated TO herself vows taking for
her husband the unknown individual
who had chosen the white lilacs for his
emblem.
In i month or two the woman pris.
oner was released, and being com
pletely enamOred Of her unknown lord
and master went desperately to work
to secure funds to send to her husband
in ST. Force. IN order the better TO
alliance herself to her unknown hus-
band she secured a sprig Of white lilacs
and dividing it sent half to the pris-
oner in St. Force and put the other
half at the head of her bed.
This woman, like al Paris, had heard
of the murder Of the money lender.
and of the two Italians, Malagutti and
Rata, arrested for the crime, but she
thought little about the crime and
lived only in her white lilac.
One bright sunny day as she was sit
ting in her room sewing she glanced
up at the white lilac hanging above her
head. The clock at that moment was
striking four. and as she gazed at the
lilac she fancied she saw an eXtraOr-
dinarv thing. \ drop of crimson blood
oOzed from the heart of the white lilac
and dropped down on the white sheet
of the bed. The next day the woman
learned that at four O'Clock Of the pre-
vious afternoon Malagutti and Rata
had been hung. 1t was evident that
the white lilac was one of these men.
But which one?
The hapless girl became violently
insane and was confined in La Sal
petriere. where she died. Morning and
night before her death she c,ung 10 the
bars of her Gel, and iibbered:
"BehoId me. I am Nine. Ratta-Mala-
gutti.''
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21
CALLED BY TELEPATHY.
enty Miles Away by IA Strange
Intuition.

Some time ago two young men from
New York city came to Alliance, Neb.,
in search of health. One Of them, Ed
ward Loomis, got a place on the Spade
ranch, about 40 miles east of that
town. The other, j. II. Blair, was en-
ployed about 30 miles north, on the
Niobrara river. Last Friday Loomis
while riding the range was thrown
from his horse, and on rising was
kicked by it, and both bones Of his
right leg were fractured below the
knee. He was left helpless on the
prairie. He lay out all night Friday,
all day Saturday and all Saturday
night, having drawn himself fully
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21

In Hawaii cabbage grows all the
year round, and it may be planted in
spring, summer, autumn or winter.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21
BEDINI FOOLS TURNIP.
Clever Variety Actor AccOmpIishes
Unique stunt at the Masonic
Temple in Chicago.

John Bedini and his fork were
matched against the laws of gravita-
ton and turn:P the other day and
the former combination received the
decision. Bedini is an Englishman
whose duty just at present is to en-
tertain patrons of a Chicago theater.
The actor let slip the remark that he
could catch a turnip hurled from the
top of the Mas onic temple in that
city upon a fork held in his mouth.
Fellow members of the profession de-
clared they had $1,000 to bet on the
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21
RAILROADS,

-,-rrlORE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
pALl''' LINE RAILROAR.
- TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN STATION. =
l',-rspolis and way stations, week days
F'' z' ~. IIo, $40 p. m.
On --"-aa .s,,-tpd Bay Ridge, p. IN.
For Annapolis, week days, alJ5 N.
Leave 5'l.--E X o m 6.4s SIS
s.raavs SIS a. n. $50 % and ne
Lea. nm 100 p. m.
s-a--..p.gI 'idge and return, soc.
Fare .'-" L. A CoOmbs, G. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21
aLTIMORE AND OHIO
= RAILROAD.
washington from station corner Of

....vtsl.lst5a from station corner Of
M Jersey avenue and c st.
-.,-,r, ami Northwest, FEO.45 a. m,
.. -....rea,. s.. Louis and Louisville,
...-. ..a5p.n.. 'GI5 night
~. ..r-ragI Cleveland "Go45 a. m, IS. 80
t-53aIght.
2--. .-a.salI Wheeling, '6. 70 p. m.
-.v...ss,t.r 1856 a. m, tI.4s, and $3.50
pa. .-,
g..l--sa .s. us. $500, 1885 trr.s5 a. m.
' -.-.-..rs< -ss7. $500, toss, a. m, sI.Is,
~. ..-- g...-...aa. 400, a m. and ts.3op.m.
st AMI way points, ts.ss, 5000 a. m,
.-..., $3.50. $40 IS, +II.3o, p. m.
g.. -...7.rsaarg and way POINTS +8.s5,
~. ~ -rl5, Sis, 1900, 1880. 500,
.-,-.s-l1. sioI1 tu3o p. m.
D. D. washington Jun'tion and way points,
.-.-.s.,,.e no.. sr.Iz, t4.3o., 1880, p. m.
'',. g....-,--. week days, x3.oo, 500, 6.3o,
...,-...rs3, SIS. x3.5o, xIo.oo I',ss a. M.
--,--.rr.l. KISS. N5.oo' A4'Oo' A4'5o' A4'So'
- v.-. xs.l5, go, xs.Oo, xIo.oo, xII'3o,
Is. slnIays, x3.Oo KOS E7.I5,
..,.-,. am. xrl.5l, LIS, X5.o0, 1850 x5'O5,
81. ys.55. xro 90, xII,3o, SII3S p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
...-..,. Illuminated with Pintsch light.
Co., baltimore. Philadelphia, New York Bos-
49,. .-5 b. East, 500, '7.O5 Diner), ts.3O
,,..a..s.s, Diner 40 90 Diner), a. m, 'Ia.3o,
s-- C,--.,. e., Royal Limited - Diner, t4.oo,
@.+.r .s.5z D.aner, 800 and sligo p. m.
.s...,.rg C4r53-n at 1000 o'clock9
p..-.- carson an day trains.
r-r Atlantic Clty. 'Iz.5o noon,
,,.r- -E,reY. sundays. Sunday only.
xEypress trains.
7.--r-~,ne5 for and checked from hotels
-Ir-..f.7--5 by Union Transfer Co, on or
A.. .-nst.- ketothces, 6I9 Pennsylvania Ave
--...., Network Avenue and 18th Street,
--4.....-.r. Telephone ticket Offices for b and
N --r-.. Atom I5..e Cabs.
d. B. MARTIN,
Mgr. Pass, Traffic.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21

II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21

four miles backward on his hands after
his injury.
Sunday morning his friend, at least
20 miles away, felt that something was
going wrong with Loomis, and he
started for the Spade ranch, to reach
which he must ride down one of four
long valleys, which centered at the
ranch headquarters. 1t so happened
that he chose one which took him past
where his friend Loomis was lying in
an exhausted condition, having only
strength sufficient to attract attention
by swinging his hat. He was taken at
once to Ellsworth and brought to Ali
ance, where he was placed in the hos
pital. He is now doing as well as could
be expected. A frightful time he had
with hunger and cold, as his gloves and
coat were on the saddle and were car
ried away by the horse at the time
Of his injury.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21
Some Good Swedish customs.

In some of the hotels in Sweden
women are entertained at less cost
than men, because, as a rule, they do
not eat so much. A man and wife
are charged as one and one-half per-
sons if they occupy the same room.
A husband and wife may travel as
one and one-haf persons by railway.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21
C.a.:.. Il O.. i;;::::;;: &; #;
-. AND OHIO

THROUGH TIE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
DINING CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS,
STATION SIXTH AND r STREETS.
Schedule 10 ef=ct April p, 1901.
saen laHv-Clncinnau and St Louis
S7sca-Saa us.u for Cincinnati. Pullman
s.ssus-s 90 Cincinnati Lexington, Louisville,
Indianapolis ana 81. Louis without change.
Observation PsrEcaT Washington, to Virginia
HESrH-s ta.r except Sunday. ParlOr Cars
O. Ea-usI l.- Chicago.
uI5 p Sc. DAILY, F. Y. Limited-SOlid
train gr Car.rl.u Pullman sleepeTs TO Gin
l.Haa-. Lexington and Louisville without
change Connection for Virginia Hot Springs
Daily p altman Compartment Car to Virginia
b.. Springs daily except Sunday. Sleepers
Cincinnati 90 Chicago and st. Louis.
u.Ga.u. DsuT EXCEPT SUNDAY-For New
P0- News Norfolk aud Old Point Comfort via
Penn X. .E.K.F. 81 P and Richmond
800 P. ". DAILN-For GoTdonsville, Char
iouesu.e. Stanton daily and for Richmond,
daily e eUep, Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio 1hres Sg Pennsylvania Avenue; Cog
18th Street. near +. and al the station. Tele-
phone call 1874 tor Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service.
Telephone 1000.
II w UTTT I'D
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20
Pope Is Pleased Win America

London, July l7.-Cardipal Gibbons,
who was entertained at dinner last
night at the Brazilian legation. says:
The interest displayed by the Pope
In the United States is as intense as
ever. and he is thankful TO know that
the progress of the church in the
United States keeps pace with Amer
ica's commercial development So far
as the Philippines are concerned. there
are many problems, including the dis
position OF church property. which the
Holy See is anxious to have solved on
the basis OF fairness which character
lies American policy generally"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20
GENERAL SOUTHERN NEWS

Parkersburg. w. Va, July 13-Ellis
Glenn positively refused to show her
teeth yesterday In her trial for for
gerry. Several state witnesses had tes-
titled that Ebert Glenn had false
teeth. and the prosecuting attorney In
vain asked the defendant to open her
mouth.
Chariestown, w. Va, July 14.-It is
stated here that a party OF capitalists
have purchased q large island owned
by the Shenandoah Pulp company in
the Shenandoah river, between Mill
Vile mill and their mill, for the pur-
pose OF elscting q large canning fac
tory, which will give employment TO
several hundred hands. The reported
price is $4,000.
Alexander, Va. July 12.-Many Of
the leading citizens of Alexandria for
so years were "Frisnds," and a -four
ishing church was maintained here at
Wolfe and St Asaph streets. Now
there Is, so far as known. no Friend"
in Alexandria. The church has been
demolished and the ground sold and
all the Alexandria descendants of the
excellent old Quakers follow their de-
nominations
Radford. Va. July 15.-Mr. Thomas
McCallan, soldier, 80 years of age,
just returned from the Philippines. died
suddenly at the Virginia house yester-
day of heart failure. He was on the
street at 8 p. M. and three hours
later he was found dead in bed. An
examination showed 1928 on his per-
SON. Deceased was a fine looking SOL
der and had en- honorable discharge
from the army
Radford, Va, July 16.-Radford has
secured the district fair. and the
grounds will be put in readiness imme-
diately. A half-mile race course will
be graded. grand stand and all neces-
sary buildings will be constructed, and
the first fair OF the Southwest Vir-
ginia Live Stock Association will be
held this fall. This association Is com.
posed of che leading stock raisers and
business men Of the southwest.
Petersburg, Va. July l2.--Governor
John Walter Smith. of Maryland, who
is vice president of the Surry Lumber
Company, arrived here this morning
and spent most of the day at the law
once OF Hon william B. McIlwaine.
]. L. Shepard, of this city, sold today
to T. r. Freeman, of ,Dinwiddle county
all of his timber holdings in that coun-
ty. also his sawmill and four or five
miles OF steel railway track
Richmond, Va, July l6.-The consti-
tutional convention of Virginia was in
session but 21 minutes yesterday. The
most important resolution introduced
was that offered by Mr.. Pedigo (Repub-
LEAN of Henry county. which aimsslo
prevent lynching. 1t provides that the
governor shall fer reward OF $500
Tor the arrest an conviction OF every
person who shall engage in the offencei
That the crime shall, be murder IN. tke
nrst degree, where the hanging -or
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20
L. ]. HAYDEN,

cure all diseases that are known to
man or beast or no charge, no mates,
what your disease, sickness or affection
may be, and restore You TO perfect health.
Millions of people, the best and leading
ones In the United States, will testify
that am the most wonderful healer OF
all complaints in the world. Iuse moth
ing but herbs, roots, banks, gums, bal
Sans, leaves, seeds, berries, flowers and
plants made into teas, for all complaints.
have cured thousands that the most
skillful physicians and the best hospital
physicians IN America have given up ton
die and said there was no cure for them.
I cure the following diseases: Heart
Disease, Consumption, Blood, Kidney,
Bladder, Structure, Piles in any form,
Vertigo, Quincy, Sore Throat, Lung.
Dyspepsia Indigestion, Rheumatism in
any form, Pains and Aches of any kind.
Colds, Bronchial Troubles, Sores, Skin
Diseases. all itching sensations, all Fe-
male Complaints, La Grippe or Pneumo-
MIA; Ulcers, Carbuncles, Boils, Cancer,
the worst forms without the use of knife
or Instruments; Eczema, Pimples on face
and body, Diabetes of Kidneys or
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys I cure
any disease, no matter of what nature
All Venereal diseases a speciality. Med
ic1ne sent to any address by express.
For full particulars, send two-cent
stamp for answer, 4o4 West Broad ST.,
Richmond, Va.