davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
EDNA aARRY a suRPR1sn.


the sport At NeWp0fts
Cincinnati. o., May 2-Close and exciting
finishes marked the sport at Newport to-
day. The track was fast for the first time
during the meeting. The surprise Of the day
was Edna Garry's victory at % to L Wealth
er hne; betting brisk.
Newport SaAMafies.
First race sssen fus1cnsy, ssillng. Doctor g C
Ayres, i0 Eorehandl. to !. won; Myrian g. 1oo
C. Hsores. !Sl; second; Nensy TN 70 0sSr. q.
cons. Kilassiie cciyase: sansSmof. Tony L.
Second race, nye and one-halS furlongS. seiltng
-St. sidney, loo &C. NDofsl, TO 3 wcni ColontI
6tfathy;. 16 HaStro). 70 / eecend; 4efeArst
Hstcxen. Ton EneilsA, Mr. Bell Coecha, Howdy
a. Nancy poeIna Callipus. Sweet Charity.
Clan; Beat and CAnfohert also ran.
Third race, Hix SurlouxE-zan0ne, III Akefl.
10 8 wcns Lady kent. NJ a.. Jagkegnl. % !.
seoohd: Charlie Danfets. III %. Hnlll. 10 20 /
shlr6. Tine. 1:lz. UnslShtiy. Fairy Day. Nancy
TIL; and The Sluggard also ran.
w.nA:ps e sw WOSSs, g Ass: .Sn 1ss,s lsso.
nists. Dsctef Westh, Faii Dinner. Fail swsa
DanoA and Asy cuick also ran. -.
mn nee, 6sven fuffm6s-1fnD Re0woo1, -
QVatsOol, t9 4 won: Rate Pesf1ms, b, IN ~;
c5sfSO. TO Il Decond; rrAnk 04coupeus u
Q5stAsseolN. 4 y / thifa ID. 4sn Cecese.
el1fkbsoeek. 1lsp. Az ruris ena nettis =. Ano
"A ss.ta saeA, - ma, ssi,i.s-- -Ess. d.s-. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
Aaaher Rode the ws,,...

LONDON, May S-rhe 1000 guiness stake for =
year.oId Miles over the Rowiey mile, was won
Dssnny Mahsr & had IN the mount -.
ana Lord Darby's SAntn Brik1da ridden BY
Johnny !;Snnny Rein. finished third. Fifteen horses
r.. Lorilisrdss chestnut colt Tantaius, MAher
nnavinS nu the mount won the Brinklet Stakes OF
Lester Ram had the mount ~, ;rhe Moon Ds,rv.
hily winner OF the race for q 2-year-oid selling
plate. distance Ave furlonss. Eleven horses
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
cLosn oF coCnsINa SEASON.
Last Event VIII De Ran at PastiAs
Park Tb.MoProvv AfterpoOn,

A0Du Event Will No A00 NJ kootIAS
Park Te>Mofrow Aftefno0n.
The coursing season In st. Louis will
come to q close tomorrow afternoon at
Pastimc Park at the conclusion Of the r.
III some ve sooS sSort y ws the
twelve feet greyhoundS that are entered.
AZ there will be 80 added to the extrance
money, the doGB have been put In good
condition for this event There viii be sew
eral good match races in addition to the
stake. The entries for the feature aye:
hons; vs. Les,oine tHector-Leyza). J. J. currsn.
W. Imp. Lady of Tippsrsr5.- Thcs. Finsn.
old virginia van Nye-Eons Widow. e: J.
iNsiiiei. {: z. HARDY. We
burg tCiinor6.-Hoxis A .. Aldsich.
Van Mora ivan Nys-Lone WIdoWl. J. J.: LAWN.
J. u. Sheridan. i.'t-'. 2.
Hay Hsrchsi Admiral Lynn--Rent Morning..
--Baftelfs Btddyl. c. z. Hardy, N. 8.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
KINLocH wANTS NEW DATES.
Requests . Ninety-1ay Schedule, Be-
ginning Nay 2b.

chicaso, m. May s.Arhe following an
n n0uhcement was made today by the Vest
- a. the regular month";, meeting of the
be held Monday, May 9. APPLICATION viii bo
made. BY the kinloch PaS Association at
81. Louis, NO.. "for dates Commencing MAY
% and continuing ninety dAcs."
The reason for not grantiI& the dates pre-
viously asked for was that thy did not care
TO- to grant ant, oates conflicting Nth Louisville
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
PhilaaeIphis Horse SHOW Prises.

Philadeiphia, Pa, May sine directors Of the
PhiladelphiA Horse Show Association have an
nounced the prize list for the exhibition TO b
the weak q Nay 81.
The total value Of the prises Is sli,7ls Of which
ne principal pf..s will bs : 90 sSsiisns. cup:
Among the new ones Will be two classes Of iadiss
saddle horses ~. ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
sELECTIoNs.

+ SELECTIONS.
First Race-May McDu6, Mrs.: Grammar, A.oka.
Second Race-Wiiltam Boyer. Aise Golgh.iy.
Third Kace-old Hutch. KaIoms. 3unsfnu,
Fourth Kace-Orieans. Van hoorsbeck. LADY
Flu Film Racs-sue johnson. ponnivard, Hans.
sisss Race-H.ny Duke. Horseshoe Tobacco.
LAureateA. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
Riverside Turf ExcIhnse.

Commissions placed on St. huis, Morris
races. steamer K. G. Gunter ietves foot of
Locust street. Eagle Wharf Endine. at
1:l5 p. m. sc round trip. Leafs foot OF
Davis street at 2:o0, $50. 500 81 and 400
Davis street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04

Commissions placed on st. Louis, Aque-
duct Icuisyillel SWorth). and Oakland
LOCUST street. Eagle Wharf Landing, at
liS p. m. 25c round trip Leaves foot Of
Davis street at 400. S:99 800. $50 and 100
lake catalan or Broadway car south to
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04

First race. six furlongs. selling-F1euron, aus
Sochran) to 10 and l 70 6, wont Galsthea, IN
BoisndI. to second; King Elkwood. iOe Nn-
heidi. 90 to ]. third. Time, 1:lsK. Albert Boi.
win. Sr.. Serapa, Economic and Watson Re&l
also ran. =. : =
Second race nve furlongs. selling-Miss charll
ram: I e second: Jaubers. los SuiImorsj, / 70
third. Time l:os Badger and scortic also raL
Woods). 70 4 won: Bangle. 11a (Glimore), 1 to i
third. Time La. Three starters.
Fourth, Fourth race: seven furionss,Ths Puritan, Z:
ie nsis .srs Even %sseSnd yoe Frey 20 q wood.l:
Fifth race. .hx furlonss. selling sNonomastus. II.
q WoodS. 70 and 70 5. won: Japowood, 81
GSshr1p 6Sif n;. 100 qEyin, @ to third Time las..
Blossom and Alex. Pearson also ran. -
, Sixth Ence. one mile and sikteenth. selling
" W.; 100 0allshan). ea to and 5 to i. thiSn.
Time. 1:ish. Teckla and scorpoletts also ran.
SatHEAaY,a L0uiaYtlle Ent11ea.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
DOCTOR MILEN CURES
Sexual Diseases
Of Men Only.

Mea addicted with diseases Of the sexual
organs Of any description who desire .
spsedy and permanent cure should. without
speciaiist in diseases OF men. There are
many reasons why Doctor Milen cures
where others fan to give even temporary
relief. He has devoted all the 8 years Of his
rycfsssioEsi career to The !. study Of diseases
aned his practice 70 this speciality efclu.
lively. Hls practical experiers: Is unaues-
tionably greater than that OF any other
ns ecD.a s sse..s S: , East ssG s.n.
Enent. he's enabled him TO discOver and per-
fect ORIGINAL methods Of Treatment that
nsve Kfyen him compiete mastery over
SS,asee:e. S,,s cf men THIS = no iale s;sertios
Who apply to him fnr treatment. Does n
not stand to reason tina. uhysician with
ref1ence y better uyaIihed to treat successi
cal attention. than the ordinary specaafist OF
eurahle. sra II ne freats vou ne WIN rive "
o. refund the fee He Il the only socialist
eu natisnfs rs-enna,iv and who f. personal!
ueDts. The chief ss'r,~nts treated BY Doc,
SEXUAL DEBILITY and TT eccompanyi
b. the head srots before the ewes. loss Of I
night lns>es. nrsmaturerese and impotency.
PR0sTAT1C TROUBLES. the leading o
. beAr1ngsdown feeling across back ana In
BLOOD P9lsON IA all its stages - by
bREIHRAL STRUCTURE is quickly q,
ehemtcal process. without any cutting or
vANlC0CELE Is cured Ut home by 9
This treatment e purely original with Doct
ALL REFLEX TROUBLES that these
moved. for the reason that Doctor Milen tre
1ex compfcati0ns are also removed.
WRITE II You cannot cali end give - {
you can. aid Doctor Milen will send you his
Of sharEe. An letters strictly CONFIDENTIAL OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04

horses which are entered in the great
Suburban and Brooklyn handicaps
Voter Is honored with top weight, hut Il
thought to be able to carry the IN poundS
tmpOst with ease for mile.
Banastar gets In at 1H, while Sidney Luz
cas- will carry l19 and Raefello 105.
The Metropolitan Handicap Ii worth 1900
to the winner
To-Day,s Morris PARK Entriss.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04

ssns sf Asrica,s BEST WIN Meet at
REPuBLrc taAi.
New. iorkAy s.-The Metropolitan Han-
dicap WIN bSn at Norris Park tomorrow,
ana promise attract an immense crowd
to see the rprmance Of several Of the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
MISS CHARLIE Ar LONG olDs.
The CRknowA Annexed . Puse at
Pr0hibftfve Price.

Louisville, KY, May 3-Miss Chalie In
the second event at Churchill Downs ,O-day.
upset all calculations by winning Nth S
Of Geueral Mart Gary from the third ra ace
lett only three starters to face the, nag
with the Unknown, held at the prohi1tiye
ngures OF to I. He did not disappint,
winning easily from Bangle, who ran 'sec-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04

M. williams). 70 to /. won: IIttls s.li,e ,es
kbefnaD. to 2. second: Anxious. 100 (w Wooda)
TO third. Time. 1:45. Brother Fred, Banouo
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04

ese $780, s!sef as1 f'.ssss dss.sse',sss e
~ M; fccs 1tssi'ss -. O. - -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04

Uenals Starts te-snerfoW, Bettofs should
VlA q diGchifssl st - issstdk Asa6 g
YaAe Aee ten. N Vim ~ feiDelnbefed. fhat
ne 31s Hade the. subtsct q aotuptie in5su.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04

ssa @ h ssHs & q g.. T, sn ..s. g as M @
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-03

The route which a floating exposi-
tion might determine for itself would
be bounded only by the limits of the
great seas upon which it would float.
Starting from the eastern coast of the
United States, it would perhaps make
Its first stop at our new possession,
Porto Rico, thence to Cuba and other
of the West Indies, thence to the prin-
cipal cities on the eastern coast of
Central and South America, thence
along the western coast of America,
then to the Hawaiian Islands, Japan,
Korea, Asiatic Russia, the coast cities
Of China, the Philippines. Siam, the
Dutch East Indies, Australia, the Ma
lay Peninsula, India, Persia, Arabia,
the eastern and then the western coast
Of Africa, then tour of the Mediter-
ranean and the cities of western Eu-
rope, and thence back to the place of
origin, occuying two or perhaps three
years, and meantime carrying the
American flag and American enter.
prise to every part of the world,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-03
TEXAS OPEN TO TRUSTS.
A New View Taken of the State .
Statutes.

A New View Taken of the States
Statutes.
Austin, Texas According to the
latest Interpretation of the laws of
Texas, the Standard Oil Company and
other so-called trusts, can now enter
and do business under their own
names. The visiting members of the
committees Of the New York Mer-
chants Association and chamber Of
commerce, who arrived here and were
welcomed at the state capital by Gov
ernor Joseph D. Sayers, are all talk
ing of the speech made late last night
at the banquet at San Antonio by R.
E. Prince, speaker of the Texas house
of Representatives, defining trusts as
understood by the Texas statutes.
Speaker Prince said that the Texas
anti trust law did not understand as
a trust corporation of immense capi-
talization because of such capitaliza-
tion nor by reason of reduction OF
price of commodities. What consti-
tuted trust, he said, and what would
be driven from the state under the
anti trust law was the consolidation
of two or more corporations for the
purpose of controlling prices, lower
ing them temporarily to squeeze out
smaller competitors and then raising
the prices back to old or higher
standards Representatives OF the
Standard Oil Company present ap-
plauded the sentiment, and said that
under this construction numerous
corporations not now doing business
in the state can enter the state.
There were two oil companies char
tered Saturday, but one Of them had
a capitalization of 81, 900, 900 and the
other $50, 900. During the week forty
six charters have been issued the cap
italization aggregating $40, 800, 600
This brings the total number of char
ters issued since january 10, the date
of the finding of oil at Beaumont, ia,
having capitalization of 500, ITO, 0Oo
One hundred of the companies have
headquarters at Beaumont.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-03
CHINA AFFAIRS
Board of Administration to Re.
lieve Empress.
INDEMNITY CLAIMS
Three Members of the Board Are
Reactionaries Including the
Notorious Jung Lu.

Washington, D. C.-The following
cablegram has been received at the
state department from Mr.. Squires,
the United States charge at Pekin:
''The Empress Dowager has ap-
pointed board Of national admins
traitors to relieve her Of her public
functions. They embrace three men,
bers of the cabinet now with the en-
press at Sian Flu and Prince Ching,
Viceroy LII and Prince Kung, WHO are
now in Pekin."
This news is regarded as of import
ance, indicating as it does the relin-
quishment by the empress dowager
OF the arbitrary powers she hereto
fore has exercised 1t is also appar-
ent that she has placed herself in a
position to avoid direct responsibility
to the foreigners for whatever may
happen, in the future and the board
will have to bear the brunt of any
complaint. 1t is felt that the a D.
pointment of this board will make it
much easier for the foreign ministers
to transact business with the Chinese
government.
The three members Of the cabinet.
now at Sian Flu, include the notori-
ous Jung Lu, who was one of the
most active in the outbreak against
the foreigners last summer. One of
the other members of this council is
70 years old and is said to be greatly
debilitated. The third member has
been at last lukewarm toward for
eign interests. The choice of these
three is looked upon as likely to COM
p'icate the good which Lii Hung
Chang and the others may accom-
plish.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-03
AGENTS WANTED.

Live. active men and women can
earn from IS to $40 day by can =
vassing tor Frank G. Careelts7's
book, "SOUTH AMERICA; SOCIAL,
INDUSTRIAL AND POLITICAL. :"
This book is just ont and is having en-
enormous sale. Every ybody wants it.
AS it Is being sold by subscription
only, We desire representatives who
are hustlers to introduce the work in
your territory, Most liberal terms.
Write today for territory and full par
ticulars to
The Sheffield Publishing Company,
tt Akron, Ohio.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-03

LEvEEs IN GOOD CONDITION.
Memphis, Tenn. Captain e. E.
Winslow. United States engineer. who
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-03
Had a System OF His Own.

Phil May. the London artist, .teHs
how at the age of twelve he besall(y
timekeeper in large iron foundry.
Says he: ''I was delighted with the Of.
flee, but the foundry masters were not
quite so satisfied. At first they were
surprised at the great punctuality of
the entire staff of workmen: later they
simply marvelled at its continuance.
and finally they discovered that kept
the time-book on system of my
own"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-03
TRAIN ROBBERY IN GEORGIA.
Two Bandits Loot an Express Car
$3.50 Secured.

Macon, Ga.-The express car of the
Central Of Georgia Railroad was
robbed between 12 80 and 80 Satur-
day morning by two men who board
ed the train at Macon. The car was
going through from Atlanta to Sa-
vannah. The express messenger was
J.N. White. and the conductor Henry
Morgan. Some time after the train
pulled out of Macon two men who
had secreted themselves in some way
entered the express car and confront
ed White. They quickly seized and
bound him hand and foot and threw a
sack over his head
They went through his packages
and secured about $3.50, but left a
1000 package lying on the floor.
They were unable to do anything
with the safe as it was a combination
affair. The messenger was uninjured
when discovered by the con uctor.
The robbers left the train at the vii
lage of Gordon, twenty miles from
Macon. Detectives and company off,
GERS are now securing the country.
The men are supposed to be two sus-
picious characters who have been
hanging about the union depot for
two days. A night or two ago Mes
senger White observed them watching
his car and orderd them away. They
are described as tall, well derssed,
clean -shaven men, wearing gray suits
White went on to Savannah
Savannah, Ga.-The train carrying
the car which was robbed near Ma
con has arrived in Savannah. Express
Messenger ]. N. White states that at
Macon two men, "one short and the
other tall, !" called to him that they
had . letter for the messenger. He
opened the door and the men entered.
This was just as the train was pull
ing out OF Macon. The messenger was
then bound hand and foot and blind
folded. The men tried small safe
but could not get into the large safe
as it was looked with q combination.
At Gordon, Ga, the plight Of the ex-
press messenger was discovered and
he was released. Conductor Morgan
united White, who says he can identi-
fy the tall man, who was the more
active Of the two. A sack containing
900 silver dollars addressed to the
Citizens Bank of Savannah, was left
on the floor, being too heavy for the
men to carry.
nxyEr rar rnnrN NQNDITION
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-03
AGENT WANTED.

We want live, active representa-
tive In your territory at once to en-
gage In very profitable business
General and local agents wanted.
From IS to $40 day. Advanced rap
idly. Good references required. Those
ont of employment or wishing to bet
ter themelves address,
Department K, corner Perins and
Union Sts.,
Il Akron, Ohio.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-03
MINIS LOST DIME
Search for the Missing Money Led 70 a
Riot Call

MOI Odik
Coming home from the market the
other day Min lost q dime. 1t bothered
her.
ITS not the dime" she said; 'it
losing it. If had bought gum or any
other silly thing with it I'd be satis-
fed, but to lose it worries me-"
Every day she went block out of
her way to look for that dime. At first
nobody took any notice of her poking
around in the weeds and sand beneath
the a." but the third day small boy
stopped at the edge of the path.
Il seen yer. Whatever doin'?" he
said.
Hunting my dime" said Min.
Lose a dime there?"
yes"
The boy began to hunt among the
weeds, to. Next morning there were
six boys and a small girl with a doll.
A ragman climbed down from his
wagon and walked over to the group.
"Dit you lose some diments?"
mo-" said Min; Il lost dime"
The ragman hitched his horse to a
lamppost and began TO search among
the weeds. Soon an old colored wom-
an with an ear trumpet and baby
carriage came along. She stopped by
the edge of the path.
''Lawst somethin', miss1e?"
I've lost dime, auntie," said Min.
The old woman gave the baby it's
bottle and began to look among the
weeds. A train thundered overhead
Three fashionable girls came down
the stairs and one of them recognized
Min. Then stopped beside the path.
'Deah me, what has happened"
Il lost dime" said Min.
The girls gathered up their skirts
and began to poke among the weeds.
Looking up later, Min noticed a tre-
mendous assemblage of bicycles, gro
GERS wagons, hanson cabs, laundry
carts, coal carts, stone frays, lumber
trucks and automobiles, all stricken
with temporary paralysis by the way
side, while their drivers were seurryA
ing through the sandburrs oblivious to
everything but the quest. Down the
street a block away an excited man
was beckoning Come on" to some
thing in the distance. Suddenly the
clang of patrol bell smote the air.
and a dozen bluecoats clambered out
of big blue caboose that swung mad
ly around the corner. The officer in
charge hailed the excited individual:
We'll, what's up?"
why, riot; can't you see for your
self?" said the excited man.
Here, you!" said the bluecoat,
gruffiy, to everybody in general and
no one in particular. What's all
this?"
"Noth-nothing, officer answered
Min in pale way, as she came to;
I'm looking for a dime lost"
After Investigations were over and
the officer had paid his respects to the
excited man about sending in s100
riot calls for 1O-cent fizzle," he took
Min aside in fatherly way.
Now, miss" he said, with benign
tone, Il don't doubt but that you've
been lookin' for dime all right. But
how many of that crowd dye suppose
took you at your word? Not a pesky
one of 'em, unless. perhaps. the kidn,
They thought you'd lost wad or
somethin' else worth havin'. an that
your dime was only bluff, see? Sup
pose you'd lost a watch. If any of 'en.
had found it they'd have sneaked off
sure, an that's the last you'd see of
It. Folks don't get busy on other peo-
ple's business for nothin', miss. Don't
forget that. will you?"
And Min, feeling very much cast
iown, promised she wouldn't forget
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-03

has charge of the river district from
Cairo to the mouth of the Yazoo. re-
ports the levees above and belo W
Memphis in condition to hold again st
fifty foot stage Of water in the Mis-
sissippi at Cairo, which would be
equivalent to 3-foot stage at this
point, or five feet over the danger
line. He predicts that this stage will
be reached by the sixth of May. The
water at Memphis, he thinks, will go
higher than in 1898, by reason Of be-
ing confined in the channel by the
levee protecting the st. Francis river
basin.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-03
CHINESE REGULARS.

Pekin. The Chinese regulars who
retired beyond the great wall have
reappeard at another point within the
international area. Strong represen-
tations have been made to the Chinese
plenipotentiaries in regard to the
necessity for their immediate retire
ment. The French force is in readi-
ness to renew the operations, but hns
been ordered to await the result of
the imperial edicts.
The Chinese are wondering if the
imperial commission appointed by an
edict issued April 20 to inquire fully
into the questions of reforms really
means the relinquishment of absolute
power by the court or whether it il
| merely the formation Of a privy coun-
Gil. Notices in Chinese were pla
carded during the night calling on
patriotic Cinnamon to rise May IS
and expel all foreigners.
Young Lu Ting, the censor of Chi
Lii province, has memoralized the
throne to return to Pekin as soon as
possible in order to pacify the people
who are looking eagerly westward for
their emperor's return The censor is
certain there is no danger and if the
emperor is doubtful he can return as
far as Ka Fung Flu where he can bet
ter examine the conditions and ar
range for foreign evacuation. But,
he adds, an early date for his ma
jesty's return should immediately be
issued.
The sixteen Krupp guns and sixty
seven carts of ammunition captured
by the British near Shan Hal Kwan
are in excellent condition.
INDEMNITY CLAIMS.
London.-A representative of the
Associated Press learns that Great
Britain is not relaxing her efforts to
induce the powers to decrease their
pecuniary demands on China and sub
stitute for portion of their claims
commercial agreements. The latest
advices from the British minister at
Pekin, Sir Ernest Satow, do not indi-
cate any degree of success so far,
owing, 1T is said, to opposition on the
part of Germany who continues to
insist on the payment in full of the
large indemnity she claims. Mr..
Rockhill, the American special COM
missioner at Pekin and Sir Ernest Sa-
tow are said to be working on iden-
tical lines.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
Cures Contagious Blood Poison.
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE.

It is especially the deepseated, obsti-
nate cases that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood
Blam) cures. B. B. B. always promptly
reaches the poison and roots out and
drains it from the system. heals every
sore or pimple, stops hair from falling
out, and cures the disease so the symp-
toms can never return.
B. B. B. cured X. P. B. Jones, Atlanta,
Ca, of contagious blood poison; had cop
per colored eruptions all over the body,
excruciating aches and pains in bones or
joints, falling of the hair, sore throat.
His troubles resisted the treatment Of the
most noted doctors, yet he was complete
ly cured by ten bottles of Botanic Blood
Balm (B B. b.. Robert Ward, Maxey,
Ca, suffered from secondary and tertiary
blood poison, face and shoulders a mass
of corruption and sores, began to eat into
the skull bones; eleven bottles Of E. B. B.
completely cured him. Ulcers, Scrofula,
Eczema, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Impure
Blood quickly cured by B. B. B.
Trial treatment free by writing Blood
Balm Co.. 100 Mitchell street, Atlanta,
Ca. Describe your trouble and we will
include free personal medical advice. Over
5000 cures by n. b. b.