davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
GREAT DAMAGE rs DONE
THROUGHOUT ILLINOIS

PEKIN. III, June ia tornado passed
over TazewelI last night, killing three and
fatally injuring two persons at Kingston
mines. south of there. The dead are:
MRS. THOMAS MURRAY AND IN
FAINT.
WILLIAM MELWELL, aged 8.
Patrick McElwell and wife were fatally
injured.
The entire east end Of the village OF l.
600 peopIe was swept away, causing $15,-
600 damages Physicians from surround-
ing towns were called to care for the in
jured. Houses and barns we're blown
down in Groveland, Miner, Dillon Hope
dale and Delavan, but so far no loss OF
life In any Of those places have been re-
ported.
Opposite Pekin the river overfowed It's
banks and covered 10000 acres Of corn
which Is believed to have been ruined.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
DENTISTS
IN SESSION IN
MACON
NINE APPLICANTS FOR STATE LII
cENsEs ARE UNDERGOING
EXAMINATION BY
+. BOARD. .-.,

MACON, June 1.-THE Georgia Dental
Association IS in convention here. The
meetings are being held in the Elks' hall.
The board of examiners. consisting of DR..
John H. Coyle. chairman. OF Townsville;
DR.. H. ID. Atkinson, secretary, OF Bruins
wick; DR.. Thomas Cole. OF Newman; Dr.
n. A. Williams. OF Valdosta, and Dr. B.
F. Sims. OF Cedartown, is conducting ex-
aminations with view to issuing license
TO nine applicants. The examination is
being held under the Georgia dental law.
which requires a license from this board.
The following papers are to be read
and discussed during the convention OF
the dentists: -st
Gold and Porcelain Inlays-Dr. Thomas
p. Hinman, Atlanta. r.-
Orthodontia illustrated Models)-Dr. d.
d. Atkinson, Brunswick.
Pink Gutta Percha; Its Uses In Dentist
ry-Dr. W. L. Smith. Macon.
Report on Chemistry and Metallurgy-
DR.. George H. Wells, Augusta.
Prenatal Influences in Dentistry-Dr. Joe
Broughton, Atlanta.
Dentistry Under Disadvantages. or the
Trials of a Country Dentist-Dr. l.. f.
McKoy, Palmetto.
Some New Remedies; Their Uses in Den
tistry-Dr. S. W. Foster. Atlanta.
Dental Education and Eiterature-Dr.
". II. Weaver. LaEiraneesois .dsie -tf-
+ \
The a-anagement of Pulpless Teeth-Dr.
A NJ Jackson. Mihedgeville. tH'
The Principles OF Surgical Procedure as
Applicable TO the Treatment of Alveolar
Assessor. r. B. Adair, Atlanta.
MetaIlurgy. Past and Presenter. H. ].
Pratt, Atlanta.
Mechanical Dentistry-Dr z. L. Holmes.
Sandersville. .r
Antrum Trouble, Report OF Cases-Dr.
George s. Tignor, Atlanta.
Dental Education-Dr. John II. Coyle,
Thomasville.
The Surgical, Mechanical and Therapeu-
tic Treatment of Diseased Roots Of Teeth
DIR. A. L. Macarthur, Cordele. ...-
gIygiene-Dr. c. B. Colson, Charleston,
S. c. .
DR.. T. NJ. Allen, Birmingham, Ala
Subject not announced.
Address, Some Phases OF Practice-Dr.
II. d. Wilson.
Education OF the Masses on the Impor-
lance OF Prcphylaxis in Regard to Their
Teeth Through the Public Schools and
other Institutions OF Learning-Dr. J. M,
Mason, Macon. t--
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
PANAMA PLAN
WILL STOP
CANAL
IF SP00NER Amendment GOES
THROUGH. 1T MEANS THERE
WILL BE NO CANAL FOR A
LONG TIME AT LEAST.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-If the senate
passes Spooner's Panama substitute for
the Nicaragua canal bill by the house
there will very likely be no canal Iegisla-
ton at this session and it is altogether
likely that the senate will pass the Spoon
er substitute
The senate and house must agree on a
bill before 1t becomes a law. The house
leaders declare they will never agree to
the Panama substitute, after passing the
Nicaraguan bill by vote which was prac-
ticaly unanimous. 1t can be seen then
how dangerous is the situation as regards
the proposed American canal. 1t is a
desperate fight between legislation and no
legislation.
Nicaragua means a certainty Of compile
ton. Panama means uncertainty of be-
ginning. Nicaragua means a clear title
and freedom from scandal Panama means
legal and diplomatic Clouds and the posi-
bility of almost endless scandal.
Yesterday afternoon during the debate
Senator Clay brought out a point against
the Panama route which is enough in it,
self to stop consideration of that route.
He said, and was backed by Senator Nor
gan, that If we bought the Panama
scheme we were bound not only in equity,
but in law, under the proposed terms, to
purchase all machinery and implements
used in the construction of the canal from
the French nation.
There is a movement on foot today, said
to be a Hanna movement, to reach an
agreement by which the debate is to close
this week and a vote taken Saturday So
numerous are French promoters of the
Panama sale in Washington that the SEN
ate galleries look like the galleries of the
French CHAMBER of deputies FFenchmen
hang over the ratings on all sides. and
seem more interested than even the Amer
leans. 1t is probable that all the money
we would pay for Panama would not go
to the stockholders.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO
MEET IN AMERlCUS

AMERICUS, Ca, June 1.-THE state
Epworth League of the South Georgia
Conference will hold its first session since
the division, in Americas, commencing
next Thursday morning and continuing
through Sunday.
About two hundred delegates are expect
ed and the homes and hearts of the citi-
Gems of Americas are wide open to receive
them.
President E. P. Peabody, of waycross,
and First Vice President w. NJ. Howard,
of cambridge. will be present and it is
possible that Bishop Gambler may be in at
tendance also.
Owing to the fact that the league con-
venes while the Methodist church is be-
ing built the services will be held in the
First Baptist church.
1t has been six years since the league
met here, and hearty welcome awaits
their arrival.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
AUGUSTA "COPPERS"
MUST ALL SALUTE

AUGUSTA, Ca, June 11.-An order is
sued to the police force is provoking
good deal of criticism. It is that all pri-
Yates when on duty must salute in mill
tary style every superior officer whom
they may meet, this including the police
commissioners and the members of coun-
ell. The wags of the city are asking the
question whether this order to salute also
includes the Judge Of the police court.
Naturally this official should be classed
as one of the superior officers Of the police
establishment, but it so happens that the
present recorder, though a terror to evil
doors and regarded with awe by the petty
criminals equal to that inspired by ledge
Briles," of Atlanta, is the most unmilitaFy
man in appearance in the state
the cops have received the new order in
good faith, and are now practicing the
military salute.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING
WAS GREAT IN PEORIA

PEORIA, Ill, June 1.-THE storm at
Peoria was very destructive. Many lives
were. lost and the property damage e1-
tensive.
The mercantile loss viii be hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars.
The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacinc
passenger train was caught in g. landslioe
and the engine and mail car buried in the
mud All train service badly delayed.
many tracks washed away and thousands
Of acres of corn a total loss.
One man was killed this morning by
live electric wire and two were injured
There has been serious damage to ship
ping in the river.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
BY ANGRY MOB
TWO MEN
LYNCHED
SALISBURY CITIZENS AvENGE
MURDER OF MISS BENSON BY
STRINGING HER SLAYERS TO
LIMB OF A TREE.

CHARLOTTE, N c., June n.-About
2:3O o'clock this morning. Harrison and
James Gillespie. colored boys 16 and u
years of age, respectively, who Monday
afternoon killed Miss Benson, in Rowan
county, were taken from jail at Salisbury
and hanged to a tree in the railroad yard
on the edge of the city, their bodies then
being riddled with bullets.
A telegram was received from Governor
Aycock about midnight authorizing the
use of the military company. After being
called out, everything seemed to grow
quiet and the military was disbanded.
About 2:20 o'clock a number Of shots
were fired in front of the jail just after
Mayor Boyden had appealed to the as
sembled mob and this was apparently
taken as a signal.
Immediately a hundred men came from
the direction OF the passenger station,
having previously assembled in a large
building. About half of these were mask
ed. The masked men, about 50 In all, were
the only ones who took active steps in the
lynching. Other men Joined the mob,
coming from different parts, attracted by
the firing.
A large crowd had assembled by this
time and the two terrified little criminals
were taken from the jail, placed in a car
riage and driven rapidly down the street.
the crowd following and firing as it went.
railroad yard it was found that a light
was lacking. This want was quickly sup
piled by several members of the mob
boarding a yard engine and securing a
torch. Two big engines backed up within
two hundred feet of the fatal place and
their crews watched the lynching.
Only once did either of the boys give
any outward signs Of emotion, and this
was just before the younger boy was
made to climb the tree, when he broke
down and cried piteously. The older boy.
Harrison Gillespie, was hanged first. be-
ing drawn up straight with. the rope
around his neck.
The younger boy was made to take q
leap from the tree.
The crowd then lined up and delivered
a vol1ey from their revolvers into the
They then, after making sure Of death
by applying lighted splinters to the ex-
tremities, broke up quietly, leaving the
bodies hanging on the tree.
In addition to the mob. perhaps about
four hundred people, attracted by the
commotion, witnessed the lynching.
The occurrence is deeply felt by the cit
liens Of Salisbury. This is the second
lynching in the history of Rowan county.
The first took place in 1869, when a negro
slave was lynched for assaulting a white
woman, he having previously been ac-
quilted of the crime.
It is a circumstance worthy of note that
the two negroes. Dick Fleming and Rich
ard BlatOn, who are under sentence to be
hanged July Sth, were convicted OF GRIM
inal assault upon Mrs. Belle Livengood.
of the same locality, were not molested BY
the mob.- 81. -.-7 80 ka-ga7-ss
The little negroes admitted killing Miss
Benson, saying they knocked her down
with rocks and beat her brains out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
ROME DISPENSARY
DIRECTOR HAS
RESIGNED
w. j. NEEL, CHAIRMAN or COM
MISSION, GIVES UP HIS OFFICE.
HE WILL BE RELIEVED
AT ONCE.

ROME, Ca, June n.--Hon. w. ]. Neel.
chairman of the dispensary commission.
has rendered his resignation to the cleo
tors to take effect Immediately. Mr.. Neel
only accepted the position temporarily.
and therefore his withdrawal is no sur
prise.
Mr.. c. A. Hight member of the Simp-
son Grocery company and director in the
Exchange Bank, is spoken Of as Mr.. Neels
successor.
Mr.. Hight will probably be elected. He
is one of Rome's leading business men.
Mr.. Neel will be out of the city large
part of the summer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
COL. A. K. SCHUMPERT
DIES AT AMERICUS

AMERICUS, June 11.-COlonel A. X.
Schumpert died yesterday at u o'clock at
his home on Lee street. His death, while
daily expected. was a great shock to the
community where for nearly half a CEN
fury he had been so closely identified.
Colonel SchUmpert was born in South
Carolina but moved to Georgia whel.
quite a young man. He married Miss
Sallie Pickett. who, with one daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Hightower, survive him.
In his death Americas loses a sterling
man and a. leading citizen. At the time
of his death Colonel Schumpert was In
his Ssth year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
DOES UNCLE SAM WANT
SOLDIERS FROM ENGLAND?

NEW YORK, June lit has been stated
in the lobby of the house of commons, says a
Herald dispatch from London, that an off1cer
Of the United States army is at the present
time in London enrolling recruits for service
in the Philippines from the ranks Of seasoned
soldiers who are returning from South Africa
The matter will be mentioned next week in
the house of commons in the form Of ques-
tion by one of the members.
United States army officials pronounce the
rumor ridiculous and absurd, especially in
view of the fact that the American army is
fast being reduced in numbers in the far
s east and the soldiers coming home by regi-
ments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION MEETS SOON

The International Sunday school con-
vention will be held at Denver Colo,
from June 26th TO 31st.
Hon. Hoke Smith. Of this city, IS presi-
dent OF the convention, which has several
thousand delegates each year. A splendid
program has been arranged for the meet
ing this year. and quite number Of Sun
day school workers from Atlanta will at
tend. The Georgia delegation is going in
a body. and will leave Atlanta at $50
o'clock Monday morning. June 23d. Dr..
Joe Broughton, Of Atlanta, is in charge OF
the delegations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
BROTHER KILLS BROTHER
OVER TRIVIAL DISPUTE

WAYCROSS. Ga. June u.-Jim Little,
the son OF 7. A. W. Little. who lives. in
the Buckley district this county. hit his
brother with a rail Saturday. from the
effects Of which he died this morning.
IL seems that the brothers were In the
field blowing and got into dificulty over
enc whipping his horse
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
U. S. SHIP BUILDERS s
FORM BIG CONCERN

NEW YORK, June 11.-Articies Of the
United States ship building company, just
Guiding SIS. 600 900 in bonds, probably will be
hled IN Trenton. n. J., tomorrow. The presi-
dent OF the corporation probably will be H.
II. Scott, of San Francisco, with Lewis Nixon
rs vice president. These two officers possibly
may be interchanged, Mr.. Nixon being made
president
The directors will include Charles J. Canada,
Lewis Nixon, E. ". Hyde. Henry ~. Scott,
John s. Hyde. c. r. Hanscombe, Irving NJ.
Scott and II. ". Cause.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
ONE FAMILY OF FIVE
KILLED BY HURRICANE

DETROIT, Mich, June 1.-THE list OK
the killed in the tornado of Monday af-
ternoon is as follows:
MRS. z. Y. BERG and four children. OF
Andrew Hum, two girls aged IL ana
IL, and two boys aged IS and six
The HUNS had five other children who
we're more or less injured Mrs. Hum was
hurt probably fatally. but Hum himself
was unscratched. Thirty farm houses and
barns were totally destroyed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
ROOSEVELT MAY USE
CRUISER MAYEL0WER

NEW YORK, June 9-Rear Admiral
Barker, commandant of the Brooklyn
navy yard, has received orders from
Washington to place the converted cruis-
err Mayfiower in commission within two
weeks 1t is understood this vessel. which
formerly was the yacht Of Mrs. Ogden
Goelet, will be used by President Roosevelt
as a dispatch boat. He probably will wit
ness the autumn maneuvers of the army
and navy off the coast of Long Island
from the deck of the Mayfower.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
SPANISH war CLAIMS
T0BE REPORTED AT ONCE

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE bill to al
low a number of small claims against the
government for stores furnished the army
during the Spanish war will be reported
from the senate committee on war claims
and passed by the senate this week II
has passed the house. In the bill Macon
gets s, 3O4; the state Of Georgia, 1916
There are A Georgians whose claims
aggregate about s., 000
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
TERRIFIC WIND STORM
DESTROYS MANY LIVES
Continued from Page One.

several prominent buildings of the place
were destroyed.
Oskaloosa reports considerable damage
from the wind BY far the most serious
report received is from Grinnell to the
effect that the town of Laurel has been
wiped out 1t is small place and without
telephone, while the only telegraph line is
down Efforts are being made to reach
the place by team
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12

She (sentimentally inclined)-"We never
know the true value or anything until we
have lost It."
sured or not"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
Furnishing the Clue.

Guess what young man was overheard quar-
deling with his best girl on the way from
church last Sunday. Oliver. be more careful
hereafter
Mr.. oliver Crops and Miss Minnie Rentz
were out driving Sunday afternoon.-Baxley
Banner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
A Counter IrrItant.

Philadelphia Press.
Still bothered by that amateur cornet
player next door?"
mo, 1 bought a dog"
what had that to do with it?''
well, this was one Of those dogs that
howl frightfully every time they hear any
sort of music"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
CASTRO SAYS
WILL FIGHT
OFINISH
REBELS ARE SWEEPING C0UN-
TRY, HOWEVER, AND INSUR-
RECTIoM is NOW MORE SERI-
GUS THAN AT ANY TIME.
GERMANY HAsTENs
SHIPS TO VENEZUELA.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE German
cruisers Gazette and Fake have
been sent TO LaGuayra, Venezuela
at the special request of the German
charge d'affaires at Caracas, Herr
Won Pilgrim Baltazzi, in conse-
quence of a revolution having brok-
en- out in the suburbs of LaGuayra'
leading TO the bombardment Of the
town by the forts and Venezuelan
warships.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-12
A Present Cor HuhhY.

Mr.. VIII Fox's wife presented him with
fine boy last Thursday. The boys say that the
last they saw OF VIII he was going straight
up.-Calhoun Times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-21
fGREL1 PERSONAL

Captain Curry returned to the
coast today.
John Champion came up from
the Point last evening.
Charles NJ. Lewis of New York,
after spending several days here,
left on the stage this morning.
Pedro Weber of Matamoros
spent yesterday at the Point, re-
turning home in the afternoon.
Captain Hosteman, of the steam
tug Victoria, is in town today, hav-
ing come up from the Point yester-
day afternoon.
Judge Stanley WEIGH returned
home Monday from the lower Rio
Grande, where he reports everything
quiet now and the rice industry a
great success.-Corpus Christi Cal
Ter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-21
Seriously Wounded.

A negro named Riley Sullivan
became involved in a row with a
soldier named Thomas J. Pace, over
disreputable woman, last night
about half past eleven O'Clock, in
the eastern part of town, and was
shot and seriously wounded. The
weapon used was 3S-calibre pis-
tol. Three bullets struck Sullivan,
one entering the chest and lodging
somewhere in the body, one pass
ing through the right thigh, and
one through the right arm. DIR.
Layton, who attended him, pro-
nounces his condition very serious,
though he thinks the man has a
chance to recover.
The soldier made his escape after
the shooting and remained in hid
ing last night, but this morning he
went to the post at about 11:15
O'Clock and surrendered to arrest.
He is a private of Company c,
Fourth Infantry.
The negro is a laborer who was
working on the Hill plantation,
having come here about a year
ago from Bee county, to work for
Mr.. Hill.
No effort has been made by the
county authorities to obtain pos
session of the prisoner from the
post, but it is understood that, as
soon as he secures counsel, he will
come up and surrender to them, and
will then apply for bond.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-21
PHEASANTS IMPORTED
FROM CANADA.

The Corpus Christi Caller says
CDR. Spohn has flock of pheasants,
about tifty-three, we are told, out at
his farm near town. He received
them about couple of weeks ago
from Canada, and to most of our
people they are a curiosity. The
male birds, as a rule, are beautiful,
while the hens look common and
are not larger than ordinary sized
hens. Their color is brown, or
something like prairie chicken. .
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-21
Late Items.

The volcano of Soufriere on St,
Vincent Island was in violent erup-
ton again last week. Volcanic
dust from the eruption fell on the
island of Barbados, making it SO
dark at 10 a. m. as to necessitate
lamps.
Reports are prevalent in coal
region that the striking anthracite
miners may vote to reject the pro-
position to settle the strike and
may demand the discharge of non
union men.
w. C. Turner, cousin of Gov.
Odell of New York, killed his for
mer business associate, and an en-
ploye of the company, and then
committed suicide, on account of
their attempt to force him TO make
good a shortage ofseveral thousand
dollars in his accounts.
The Hayti instruction is ended.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-21
BRIGHT,s Disc AsE

The largest sum ever paid for pre-
scription, changed hands in San Fran
cisco, Aug. 20, 1902. The transfer in
volyed, iii coin ana stock SIP. 800. and
was paid by Il party of business nIen for
a specific for Bright's disease.
They commenced the serious investi-
CATION of the specific Nov 10, 1901.
They Interviewed scores of the secured
and tried it ont ON its merits by putting
over the three dozen Gases ON the treat
ment and watching them. They also
got physicians to name chronic, incur
able cases, and administered it with the
physicians for judges. Up TO Aug %,
eighty-seven FER cent of the test cases
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-21

The sweetest woman in Austin is
the white goddess on top the cap
ital dome. A hive of bees has taken
possession of her ladyship and she
is chuck full of honey. The fact
that she stands perfectly still and
allows ten thousand bees to creep
in and out her nose and never yells
or sneezes, shows her to be a god
dess of more than or a very dinner
Austin Statesman.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-21
MANY DEAD SHEEP FOUND
Corpus Christi Caller.

corpus OuEiSll OdIloI.
Mr.. Ed. Grant, who came up
from Mustang island last Saturday
night, informs the Caller that he
found during last week between
four and five hundred dead sheep
on the gulf beach of that island.
At first he thought they were from
his focks on the island, but found
out, after looking around, that his
sheep were all very much alive. 1t
is his belief that the dead animals
came off some of the islands north
of Mustang; that they were driven
into the gulf during some bad
weather and were blown ashore on
the island, where they were found,
by a contrary wind. Mr.. Grant has
a sheep ranch on Mustang and has
been down there shearing his ami
mails. He brought back on the boat
with him his clip, some twenty
bags of wool.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-21
Fort Brown Items
Pace An Expert Dodger, Eluding
Rangers, County Officers
and Soldiers.

To The HERALD.
Fort Brown, Texas, Oct. 81
Battalion Sergt. Major J. w. In
gram was discharged yesterday. He
will doubtless re-enlist, as he has
six months furlough granted
him from department headquarters,
to take effect any time he wishes il,
between this and May /, 1903.
Thomas J. Pace, TO. C, 4th. in
fantry, the soldier that shot a negro
in Brownsville last night, gave HIM
self up at 11:30a m. today to Major
Mason, and is in the guard house
He saws he shot in self defence.
Pace was born in Kentucky and
is an expert dodger, as we'll
as shot, evidence of which is that
three out of five shots took effect,
and that he eluded the State Ran
gers, county officers, city police,
post gard, and Co. c, 4th. Infan-
try, all of whom were hunting him
with guns, and walked into the
post and gave himself up to his
commanding officer, after being
chased through the town and chap
arral for twelve hours.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-21
me OF CARDUI
is a tn orou ghly
zo;o,f,c IL -
| a "A !
am rennedY. meei

ern Ielntuy, metI-
ing the needs of the modern
woman in the modern way
without the torture of an
operation. Wine of Cardui
has cured them in the pri-
yacy of their homes and it
has found a place in the
konrt, Of rnnrican wonnen