davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
. AN OPEN PORT.
Win Opened to Trade Of World
BY Decree Of Korean Gov
eminent
lBy AssocIatcd rress.l

y WASHINGTON, Feb. ll..-Mr. Allen, tho
A,rerlcan minister at S;oul, cables the
State Department that W.Ju has been
.deS red open to tho commerce of the
word By the Korean government.
III he United States was the first power,
no lar as known, TO apply tc the Korean
government for the opening OF VIII to
The VIC. Ids trade. This acton was taken
wrlle Japan and England were ursirg
Iic opsn.ng Of Yongampho, lying at the
mouth of The Yalu River on the Korean
SIDE. The view taken BY the State De-
pnltment was that, ! t we could secure the
opF ns OF Wiju, $50 miles upIthe Yalu
aLcve Yongampho, the o!lcct would be
10 practically open the whole OF that
stlctch of the river TO commerce, so that
tho project really was much larger than
the mere opening OF port at the mouth
O! the river,
Il VIII lies on the opposite side OF the
river and very near TO ..ntupg. In Man
c.usia, which the Chinese government
aI,eEuy has by treaty with the United
states declared 10 be an open port. al
tttugh this never las heen admit cd by
kuss.a 1t is understood lnat the OPEN
Ing OF WIFI Is directly attributable to
Japanese asccndancy IN Korea, for while
the country was under Russian influence
NJ. ellen, tine American minister. WAS
bic to Induce the Sing u open a sing e
porl In addition TO Chemulpo,
IT Is probable that the State Depart
5 ment al once will take steps to have
America represented at Wlju by consu.
Z iar or commercial agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
FIRST WHITE CASE.
cklenburg Is Sorely Afflicted
IN With SmallpOx.
Tho Tlu1p3- Dispa tch.t IA

II tSpec'al. 10 The & Iln13-Dlspatch)
JEFFRESS, YA., Feb l7.-George
Smith, colored. who lives near here came
In. o * own and had made his way us far
as the pot, when he was discovered TO
J be afflicted with smallpox. Several citi-
gems, upon hearing the news.armed them,
selves and going to the depot ordered him
to leave. but y guard appeared and took
him to the pes;-ho Smith admitted he
had smallpox. and said he had visited
several colored families In the neighbor-
hood. si5as{ s8s
q, one OF the smallpox patients who had
been confined In Tho pest houxe at Chase
clarksville. But .was recnptured and cent,
10 Ferry ~. near here. and placed
among the other patients. where he died. <
from smallpox In this conlnlun! y, .$ WI
4 4 Mr.. u ". D. Diosely has received word
that his son who has been unde, ave
smallpox. which Is the frs tease among
the whites 50 far eport ted:
X. Jcffress was greatly excited by MAG "a
dog which made Its appearance upon tho
streets, and before being killed succeeae1H
in biting a colored boy and several Val 81
liable dogs. NJ H, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
COST OF MILITARY.
Expense Of the Roanoke Trip
Will Probably Reach $1,000.

Will Probably Reach $1,000.
guarding the prisoner Henry Williams
drrns his trial at Roanoke and on the
way father viii probably assregate sixty
oc,ats. About $40 men We're on duty y
part OF ITO days, and consequently are
PAID for both days at the late of q dollar
per day Tor the prlyates the ,bn is lures
m.ss!oned officers, and highest. OF course,
70. the colonel. Whether The men get the
usuai ration allowance " not VIII affect
s W 9a a Ths pay aos SIG e o S ass
exclusive Of ratiors, and With some allow
ace for the colonel, three MAJORS, eisli-
tesn captains and th.rSy,s!x lieu Grants
an h e ada seSse PIX s a sSoan e@ Woa
reach at least $3.50 AMI ,lay run $4,000
Z! he cost OF transportation Tor the dis
rance each company had travelled. even
low estimate. Adding together the 0
10, Is, 1T VIII be seen tlat the cost Of
inc military service Of Two days W u
aggl eaate $500 II y does not exceed that
Ct the necessity for SO large. force
there may be some difference Of opinion,
b : Juegs Moods Is said 10 have sta ed
.aa ~ Or ECO men R.l shold ,v he sent Aaf
| Tered with The Governor and advised
| tho nding OF the large fo,ee, Suggest ms
th4l al The troops IN easy reach 81
alols who adv s d With tbs Governor ". re
Mrssrs. Mcl.wu ne. Fulton, keezcl., Phe-
ga and VIC ham. 1t Was deemed Test
y Send sufficient force to avoid bloodshed
eqnate body of troop S might provoke 10,
sittance by O mob, The fequel at leas'
4 i,aj proved hat the sending of SO man,
itcors sustained the authorities and pre-
! yentsd any possible blood he'd. 8
! % the amount required 10 pay tht
trcops Richmond with seven comparie.
and about -7o men, gets The largest pro
| 10 Ton. TBelr proportion 5I the military
| eAnense Ia also La ge II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
in
MANCHESTER. /
Several Cases Being Heard in
the Corporation
Court.
DICK PATTERSON ACQUITTED
Manchester Bureau Times Dispatch.

Manchester Bureau -Dtspatch.l X
s Nh 1102 Hull Street. =
I The Corporation Court was occupied
yesterday AFTERNOON in hearing license
cases. "a number Of peddlers were
charged with doing business on the
eralt charges to be heard, and to-day will
be consumed In the hearings.
On the second hearing In the case Of
Richard Patterson charged with shooting
Walter Dixon In the head, Patterson was
acquitted. The result Of the first trial
was five years in tho pententiary.
CHIMNEY FIRE.
About 10 o'clock last night an alarm Of
fire was sounded from the Second Ward.
and citizens In the vicinity were alarmed.
The fire turned out to be nothing more
thana chimney blaze, tj
Policeman Jones last night ARRESTED
Lawton Green, a negro, on the charge Of
threatening to shoot Charles Harris. The
man was taken to the station house and
the case will come up this morning.
Officer Waymncle went to Norfolk yes
terday to take back two young deserters
from the United States navy, He will
return to-day. s
SOCIAL AFFAIRS,
many any Of her her friends on A Monday night
when she was given party at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SEN. A large
number OF persons were present, and
very happy time was had by them all.
A reception was given by Miss Mamie
Talbot at her home in Swansboro Tues
day night, a nice parry Of young people
passed away the evening.
BRIDGE SCHEME.
When the Finance Committee gets to-
sether on Monday night 70 discuss the
petition for the erection of free bridge
across the river at Mayo's Bridge, the
matter will be given the fullest consider
alton. The committee hopes to be ready
with report at the next meeting OF the
Council. 4G
Ia PERSONAL AND NOTES.
The Cowardin Avenue Church choir will
meet at o'clock this evening al No.
S14l9 Bainbridge Street for reorganization.
All members are urged to be present.
The Swailsboro Benevolent Society VIII
meet at o'clock tonight at the resi-
dence of Miss May Evans.
Progressive Council, Daughters OF Lib
orty, will celebrate their sixth anniyer-
sary in Ewnnsboro on Monday night
Miss Myrtle Clary Is back from Q. yisi'
to Greensboro and other points In North
Carolina.
Lenten services are now be!ng held a,
the Catholic and Episcopal churches, a
Sacred Heart Church services Will BIO hello
at O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The funeral Of Kenneth. the Infant scr
| OF Mr.. and Mrs j. z. Tyree. Will be IRON
the home TWenty-itst Street anc
| semmes Avenue, at . O'clock to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
= - Al a..:ss.owN THE WORLD OVER.
Dr. ShOOp's Restorative.

7 And why this Unusual publicity. ~ ,,oon,e >
What brought5t SO quietly elorc tne peofte e
There are three vital reasons ,nnic,tj4,
First, my iiidividual-my pers ohui IL nm,
OF treatment to these obs iife ~ ~
THAT was never done baloreIh2t, ~, Nv 10 mo
Secondly, the prescrptn itoci .r n,. ~
that ncts directly on these iaiainS n.y. na si,,.
Thirdly.--diid the most insplcI199rtS at
because announced to the worin t M ,apr,s
cny any sick ,1,nn ~
use Dir. Shoop's Restorative a Wn9 2,,; ,oi't
without the risk or even singis ptl' ,,;n. AZ
After this my discovery ~ WI gNt ~. ~
few that i could safely make MS o,tcr
vi And the simple way 10 tint neip IL
write mo for the book you heeu 4, =, IN
book. i, 4, 1. rr., r.p,,a no
rs you w,uld y nr i,one loc-
tor Write Is me in strlctest G M enca. I. .
Then With the book I'll send the nafne ~ ~, q
druggist nunr1vu WHO will grant tnn h'onln .
Xii |druggists keep the Restorative ~ ~ 7 t 40
rot gran the trinl though 80 wrlse ior ny
e sx Battles wit Ss offered th q t e t, lf
the Restora live Satisfies the c9 ~, yi
Eli Sthe@ccst to me. And you ho'e 81 'i ~
the Judge. $5 n. . ~. 4, !, Ak sn ,yhen *
br'nvs9 you the help you 1icea;; -, nv soss
write now--to-day. DR.. Shoop l i'oA os's
Mild cases, not chronic. are often cured VIII =
one orStwo bottles: AT drugsis ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
REPLY TO Mr.. HAY.
japan Agrees to eutralizattio
Of China, But Excluding
Manchuria.
lRy Assoclated I,ress.l

TOXIC, Feb. 17-lt is stated on high
authority that the Japanese government
replying through United States Minister
Griscon to Secretary Hay. has agreed
to the naturalization of China, exclud-
ing AnachulHa, which Russia is now oc.
cupying.
Japan, 1t is also said. reserves the right
to courte-balance any action OF Russia
in violating Chinas neutrality.
The Emperor the Supreme Council of
War, the Privy Council and a majority
of the Cabinet will probably depart on
February goth for Kyoto. where It is
planned temporarily to establish imperial
headquarters The date, however has
not yet been definitely decided upon.
Later. 1t is expected the Emperor anu
counsellors Will gaAto Hiroshima, where
the Emperor VIII personally watch the
eu1barkation of the troops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
MAI HENDERSON HAS |: !. ! S;
A0NICE QUESTION J. 5; / I J
IT rs Whether Marriage Vacattes.
Office Of Female
Notary.
Notary.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w
yesterday had referred to HIN ~ COY
ernor Montague a very nice !, ,esat, ques,
ton. the decision OF which VIII De looked :.
forward to with the utmost public In
terest.
4 IT Is whether the marriage OF female
nuotary public 3;svacates the Office, OF
whether she may retain her commission
In her maider name. Notwithstanding 5.ne
change thereof through this lau ID Die
legal process.
y The case lii point arose In the county
OF Fluvanna. and the parties are pro o.
nent and well known In the State. For
ner Judge J,sO. Shepherd, Of the Cor
&poration Court of Buera Wis ia, VINO IS
nov the editor of the Midland Virgin n,
at Palmyra, recently took unto himself
~ fair bride, who, before the union, was
Miss Blanche Loving, a notary pubic
for and in the county OF FluvanEa o.
f Not wishing that his bride should NO
late even the spiriteof the law In etain.
Ing her commission az notary public ano
acting hereunder. VIII en-, indeed. she had
E become Mrs Jos Shepherd. the former
8iurist addressed a"letter to Governor
I Montague asking what was her status
in regard to the position OF notary me
question being purely aFlegal one. ana
belonging to the department OF justice,
His Exceency submitted II to the At
torney-Genera for his opinion
Major Anderson now has the matter
under advisemel,t, and his decision will
be q matter OF great interest as under
the recent law permitting, their appoint
ment, there are numerous female nota-
rics In the State, who may follow In the
+ footsteps of the fair daughter OF "old
TT,J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
sTo# FLANK NIX PORT ARTHUR l|J|I;'
Japanese Put Fifty Thousand
Troops Aboard Trans
ports.
srBy Associated Press.>

. PARIS, Feb. l7.---An olfIclaI dispatch
received here to-day from Toxic an
5nounces that one Of the most important
movements OF Japanese troops yet made
u.s. occurring to-day. One Of the main
branches OF the army consisting Of three
divisions and including a division OF
guards. Is now going on board transports.
The previous landings Of Japanese forces
in Korea and elsewhere are said to nave
been small compared with this simuita-
neous sailing of three divisions. aggre-
eating approximately an army OF 10000
to 5oOOo men. 1t is believed, but this IS
not sure, that the destination Of this
force is a point near the mouth Of the
Yalu River or. a spot on the Liao-Tung
peninsula. thanking Port Arthur.
Another official dispatch says. n Japa-
nese transport has been sighted off a town
soutl OF the mouth OF the Yalu River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
FIRE-PROOF SCREEN.
Invention Of DR.. Smith Given a
Satisfactory Test Last Night. 7

v T. =. T i. F = d - I.
the en- co s1s'pt IS Ei Wh5 S nd aes h
of the invention Of Dr.. Howard a. 81 Sm !, "a
t theatres ~ The exhibbiilon was y tnessel
bv Mr.. ", H Thonps N. Of tbs IRE alarm a, n,
Of. the Board ol Fire con,n sslo ers q! and
others The test was generally regards !.
q r every va az P PiSs
p prev 1 asI recurremce Of theaAs olo,
causts, such as that recently sulleFea ~
covering tho prosceniun archa dc Yer, Il
with mica III sheets or pass. Is y T.
ed ~ with mica and as estofs %. ro 9, l loW
hustlble, The Invention may be use in
the form OF drop srtaig Or my o pc
adaP,ed 70 use as Pan 81 ioans aooI
and meeting In the cen re. On Two sAele.,
ton frames e9nis.s'nI 2f mumb Il ot
walls between the SIR us Ee, ng eoysrasA NTH
mica, the pines OF wi.lc. are cllpp a
between the two cur ALAS hyne J.,
cent weight IL given tile shield make
t rigld and to resist c~rrents OF air ana
nm, M the n even, Of IRE on the st9 2 q
shield Is lowered or closed across tho
stage, completely connning the fire WITH
= The area Mslossa ~ ihs 4 shield 4 g
to AFFORD light in the house, IA tn event
that the usual illumination fails, and sn-
ables the hremen to locate and us -eI ia n
| the extent Of the fire.
The test Inst night was made by means
q 2 mintature stage ahoHt eiihs D, s!y
he mailer was ss piacaa aaa e ana h
Shield lowered. The dempnstrat on W IS u
complete yindieation OF the. We u 5
fss shs eisS sss so fh
y siasld. sgl "a s 81 "a " Ss 5,It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
TO NURSE SOLDIERS.
American Nurses to Help Take
Care OF the Mikado's Sick
and Wounded.
lRY Associated Irsss.l

.5 WASHINGTON, Feb. l7,--The japanese
Milist mas received Gao g message
.ircRl his government accepting the ofIer
II, de BY Or. Anita Newcomh McGee OF
WatniS gioa, y. G.. to take to Japan a
party OF trained nurses, WHO have seen
Iic d service hi the CAMPS and hospitals
or ma United States army, No one is
eligible 10 JON the party tAcept graduate
w men nurses who have been in The
army. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
NEWS CON IRME.D.
Japanese Have Concentrated SiS
ty Thousand Troops on
Coast Of Korea.
f7,v 4 ssooiated Press. )

2ff4s 13y Associated Fress.l
8{S PORT ARTHUR. Feb. 17.-The report
that the Japanese have concentrated
about 10000 troops at Wonson Con tn ?
H east coast OF Korea) with the object OF
entering Manchurla. arc confirmed t
Y Y TOXIC, FEB. Height transports with
aJnpanese troops from Nagasaii md sevc-
5rai additional vessels carrying war NUM-
lions are on their way to the west coast
Of Korea. Detachinents or Japanese mes cay
airy have already landed at Win, on
the Yalu River. II & II ~ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
suffering from mental alteration she


suffering from mental alteration she
acted IN such d straightforward manner
4 That she seemed fur from one seeking to
Sdefraud She Is q sick woman-.stck In
body and probably III m rd--alono and
slfrierdless In o great city, which She
Gays she never saw before last Monday.
ttS Mrs. jameson Is o woman Of refined
ssehsibilltics. Her father Is doad now,
hit her mother. Mrs. Dill, OF Phlladel-
ph!a, and two sisters. still occupy her
childhood homo. Her father and Colonel
"a. X. Mcclure, 81 tho old Philadelphia
Times, were great friends. Mrs. jane
son wns at one time employed IN the
nlrt In Philadelphia. Her husband mot
her there. La 7 Wds learned that her PEG.
h ple have nothing to do with her now
5hnvlng, IL IS said, gotten her out OF two
Or three troubles. & No one seems SO
i frsendlcssH e. ~
Much Light Thrown.
The appended ,te.egrnm from Roanoke.
received last night, throws considerably
light on tho Interesting. but deplorable,s
cage: Wal ,is N n, n NJ IS
S,is..."I3ho woman arrested Is tho widow OF
tho llnta 81. * G.. Jameson, III r. She has
/, been4lildcr arrest several timcs inSvarIous
I cities. and As also known under the namc
OF Clifford. She Imagines that sl,o has
~ large sum OF money In the bank here
&as d legacy from the late comptroller.
and has employed lawyers urder both
Eof her names to press her claims. She.
( has deluged the fam " and friends OF the
Jnmesons with appeals for money. and
they have gotten her out Of several es-
capades. n She was d Miss Dill. OF E'hila-'
&delphla, bpt little Is known about her
hero. OK II fS s 5s5 NJ q Sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
'D\N'Y'ER WINS
'lH.EC!O.N|' \ ! {
He Gets BcstSof Pardtello, Two:
Out 81 Three, ii,, Exciting
s.8 Wrestling Match @
THE BEATEN MAN GETS :: !; s: MAD A

elsNfe 'lt4
Ii, the wrestling match at the Academy
tlust night, Professor NJ. u. Dryer Wur1
from Leo Pardello, securing two falls
oft OF three. All enthusiastic audience
OF men and boys witnessed the exhibit
ton. AS was To- be expected, no ladies
were presont, the sport being not ono
to appeal very strongly to thar1. II.
2 The contest seemed 10 DO n test Of
strength against science. Dwyer easily
outclassed his opponent though the lat
ter had tho advantage In weight, being
thirty pounds heavier. Dryer weighed
16s pounds and Pardello 1OS. THO diffep-
{cnco OF thirty pounds made a vast differ
encc In the appearance Of the two men,.
The italian seemed a Hercules by the
Side Of Dwyer, though tho latter was
well developed, and appearedsn tho best
OF condition. Pardello seemed to favo
surplus flesh but he was powerfully
built. THE italian, however, II was slow.
OF movements. While 5Dwyer was ms quick
as a flash. When the Italian did get
I his Opponent down In the second round.
he had him as flat as a founder, and 20
straw couldn't havc been squeezed under
Dwyers shoulder. Is "a " 5fg9
Pardello Shows Temper.
IA Pardcllo. at times. howcd bad tenn.
like an enraged bull. Dwyer kept his
head, and never lost a point, He was
\ Ike an eel in the Italians hands. 1Io
would slip from any hold. During the
three rounds, 7Dwyer was generally on
top. While his opponent Rugged the mat.
$Dwyer was on the aggressive at all
tines, Willis the Italian played for wind
and waited for an opening. When he
saw one. or felt Inclined to push HIS an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
No Loss Of Life.

TT9IaI If3y q sSUcIsttVu.fI $500 ~
sr PETERSBURG. Feb. IA y, tlis'
anntoh received here from, Port Arthur,
dated Tobruary nth, says that N tne
action Of that port on February l4,h, INC
lI,ussinn volunteer fleet steamer EMERSON ~
Swns struck by a twelvc-lnch shell IN
her upper works. y slight IRE pr l.,
sout, which was quickly eXtinsuish e s'.t
There was no loss Of life,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
sthe stntenen that the n lisslat SQUADRON
has again put to sea. XIII
Two Ships Torpedoeyd:.
ny Assot, iatca PRESS,

M 7l8i99I ~ BY Askotlhtcu PrcsH
n a. ONpON Feb. si7.--A dispatch 70 thc
Bst61Ancs Gazette from Kobe, Japan, IN
reporting the Japanese naval attack On
Port Arthur February nth. says the
Kussa,, guard ship IN the hnrbor ana
mother Russian wnrship, lying outside
5tIje9E harbor, were torpedoed, und I'
St1,e Japanese retired without sustaining
injury hi b M 95i A#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

tagonist, he brought his great strength
an1 weight into play, but 5DWyer was al
ways too speedy for him. .
als The ma tch commenced atss:io O'CLOCK,
Mr.. Herbert Payne acted ns retcree ana -
Ar. s., r, Mum was In charge. and made
tl,c 4 onnouncemcnts. Mr.. Herman Kin
deryater acted as Pardello's second. while
MIR. Tom smith served In similar capacl-
10 for Dryer. Mr.. Edward Y CoWardina
was gtime-keeper. III " IS %. B
the first bout lasted twenty-six min
5utes, when Dryer won the fall. ere
was some exciting work throughout the
round. and several times the audience
Dwyer bore his opponent down, and
pinned him to the mat. the audience
went wild.
There was some fast work in the sec
ond round, which lasted thirty-four min
utes. Pardello. nfter repeated ursuccess-
full efforts. finally got Dwyer down. and
held him down until there was no doubt
as to the fall. for Dwyc:'s shoulders were
damned into the mat Dwyer once or.
twice had the italian almost standing
OH head.
Won Last Quickly.
4 The third and last round was short
Pardello was down iE twelve minutes
II q was Iii bad humor during this round.
When he got UP from the mat he was
groggy on his feet, and blood trickled
from his left cheek. The audience was
on Its feet and wildly cheering, 81 err
bert Payne the referee, shook DIVERS
hand as the winner reached for his robe.
Dryer then turred and extended his
hand to Pardelo, but the latter waved
him away, and stepped before the foot
flights. He Hs'gnifled his wish to address
the audience but the tier refused to
hear him for several minutes. When
Mr.. Mum finally succeeded 4 In quieting
the cheering crowd Pnrdello said that
he had suffered his first defeat. He
wanted another chance. The catch-as-
catch car method was new to him, TO
said, Then, he was not In the best
condition. Flo wanted an opportunity
ltu3u,eet Dwyer.ln match in the Greek Q r
Roman method. The audience, he said,
had treated him fairly. They were the
most generous he had ever appeared
| before. ala III II N
Dwyer then stepped forward ard said
| he had won fairly. and according to all
| the conditions named, lie would meet
Pardello or any one else who offered.
and would wrestle according to both thu
Greek or Roman rules and the catch-as-
4 catoll-can. the two methods to alternate
| in the rounds That was fair, he thought.
The audience cheered the winner again,
| and the principals and their seconds lett
4 the stage, 3ga 81
The event was intensely interesting,
ard the greatest enthusiasm prevailed
| Throughout the three rounds, The nr-
dience was quite a large ono, and filled
orchestra, balcony and gallery, and sew
eral OF the boxes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Third Attack Reported.
nav AssocIa ted Press,

tBy Associated Press) Fl32tgvt
sAsEgo, JAPAN, FEB. 17,-Tho opln-
Ion Of tho Japanese rnval officers mere
lis that third fight has occurred 81
Pert Arthur, some OF the Huss'al' N.Y.
vessels having been reported us leaV'ns
&that place. .a -RS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
RUSSIAN FLEET,
Six War Vessels Pass Island
Of Gothland, Bound
South.
by Associated Pre.s.1

IA lEy Associated Press.1
y y s.oPEAiyAC;ISE,a{ Feb N, liza dispatch
has Eeen received here from, Wisby. is,
Il lam sofi othlar q. "a wing that SIX Russl2p
I RsssR tas passed tie leland re rl w ~ p,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Some Get Sick This Way.
ThensMys Book IS A He'll.

q THE BOOK TELLS A WAY TO HEALTH All'Ell. K.
n. u, I. !, n, f,ook 4 OF, pyupepsin. 8
h t59 NV men isSSt OF, the Fl. art 5H8
\ ss shall g9 Nt5oonhh Of, The Kidneys.
Gd "a 5Si4fl9 TIsf5N Iaont for Women. . AZ 3j IS
l)t az 81 ~ i3SGit 4 for ten ( nled).
SEND RVok q on rheumatism.
" When you are losing srensth. Il I
When your nerves are falling. ,.,t. iS
when your vitality Ia slipping ,,l,,r con.t,.
SThen ny book viii toll YOU way 70 hel e.
Tx And thE book is frce. /. "a ..urs eivon
found h tSa 9a ,hs III al e
nerves have fhied. And II VIII appear ~ S ~
as clearly The light Of AK ny,, ,hnt yc,, feel
( Not the nerves you know npout wv y, II, ~ Oh,
With TINT y9i cbI,iali When aIrs y9u nsryes. TSSS
nerves that operate that regulate tn 70 we
Tne harves int mean s e,.11g yer Ike keys-o
ali the orsana that arc essential to health 70
This vas NV srcaicst ,Ils ;hs hS
way to health wns Gear nust ,, !, nIs nj
weakened inside nerves. In hospi.h,s u 4i9 ~
bed-sdes MY work was TO- tflnt Gnu a.r. F+.1 N
II At last my prescription Is PeFl ~ III
called thnt prescription u ressora'iAe'
1T now