davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
DESPERATE;
RESISTANCE.
Sensational Rccotlnting Of
Thrilling Capture iii Priil-
cess Anne.
sATTLETHlGHT vl IND !
Youth Indicted in Portsmouth
4. for the Murder Of Another. II
The Cause.
Ifspacial "a 1,ho rimca. pIspatefl n

l(specialt to Tho Times Dispntc Id ii33a
Il NORFOLK, VA. Sept. s.--- 'Irliie y cv VI.
dence before tho coroncr.s jury tot ODD day
In tile case Of Frank sattlethight, the
desperate. WHO was shot Sunday while
resisting arrest at Little Neck for wife
murder, was Of ii sensational and thrill
Ing nature US the Princess Anne county
sheriff and his posse told OF the cap-
$turc. The verdict was that tho posse
was justified in shooting the prisoner.
USED his KNIFE. @
All OF the officers testified that Sattle-
Sthiglt fired at them first with rifle.
One OF the guards at the hospital testified
that two hours before the murderer died
he glared at linn and said, II lie could
secure a club, he would fix the guard
Another guard said that f'attlethlgnt.d e-
clared that he would have killed all OF
the officers. II he had reached the pine
stliicket he was running for. n
The funeral OF the murderer look place
to-day, the remains being Inferred near
his homo. 5 s5s.i @
BOY MURDERER.
9 Henry "A. Long was indicted at Ports.
mouth tto- da v for$tl,e murder OF Howell
II. Clcator. which took place some time
back. sS Long Is a youth and his victim
was also a young man.. Losgsa defense Is
that lie was called n, vile name and re-
sented the alleged insult by killing Clca 4
ton with. q revolver. The young man ts
highly connected !. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
TlvERTO|lv
WINS STAKE
Horse Owned by Former Ncli-
inondcr Captures Part Of
$4,000 Purse.
DR.. STRONG GETS FIRST HEAT.
Makes Sensational Rim Of Mile
III S2:o7I Records Broken
Elsewhere.
INV Asaociatcd prcss.

tlSys
HARTFORD, CONN, September 81:
Twenty thousand people saw the great
10000 Charter Oak stake trottcd ut
iChurter Oak Park, In tic grand circuit
meeting this afternoon.
While under tho conditions each heat
wasla race, the feature was the beating
6f Sweet Marie, the fuvoritc by Tiyerton,
tho second choice. Tlvcrton won tile
major part OF the money. but Or. Strong
furnished the sensational strottng Of tho
race. when he won the first heat lin
.2:07 1-2. which, cqualled tho fastest mile
ever made In this event. \ a. =.
q 2:12 trot-purse. $1.eoo (unfinishcd) -In-
yadcr took second and third heats; Npr-
man g., fourth heat: Patchcn Maid, first
heat. Best time. 2:10. 1, \; 9..
2:lOpacc--pnrsc, l.200-Hc lefty g. won SOS
,cond and third heats aud race; Nat kan
Strauss, first heat. second; Frank
Yoakuln,i third. Best time. aa:tG Ia
rho Charter Oak, $4,000 q stakc--2 20
.trot--Tiverton won second and third
heats and race; DR.. Strong. first heat.
second: Masctto third. Best time, ?:07 IL.
Tfycrton, the winner OF / he Charter Oak
stukc, is owned by air. a.. D. Gwatlmcy.
formerly OF Richmond. M 5t t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
The Harlem Running

BY ssociatcd Press &,
CHICAGO Sept. e 81. Results Mt .Iiarlem7
n ii rst iracc-fiyc 5fnrlongs yrolian q 70
Mart +. to 4; Y se s,
second racc-six fnr,nnss Mansard tl3
TO S1O) first Agncs lsrcnnan.3n5 10 y sec e,
ond. Alice CommoncrS az 10 y third Ll' !.
Time. q ~ i.6. Nj fS5 III " ", "
THIRD racc--slx furlonss the lian :, 9
stakns4 cor 6 to ID first, Surtzman
TO 81 second, Belle Kline (lS 10 y third.
Tirnc; i 80 22-5. r SI q
Fourth race-mllc and an eighth. han
dicap-The Lady q 70 70 first; liuzzas ~
"a 10 ~ second. N ss7 era WORD g TO n
third. 3 Time, = 80. 4. .
Fifth race-six f,,rlong s-Don Doml Gl3
10 - first Nancy II lodge "a TO y second,
The Crisis q 10 81 third. Time tic.sl
j liz Is. ssz53. l5 6 .S 5l}
81 Sixth receive furlongs-Aiiss Deuce
as to j. FIRST. Handy Bill az TO ~ second.
Nortl, Enid 70 gtoD third, Time. l:o1 3d.
B Seventh racc-miIe and !, n sixteen nt tn. :
Ethylcne e to 81 first, Sioux Chief az
70 y second. Royalty az to ~ third,
Time, LAG 3-5. n ~ "a M @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
LOVELY BRIDE OF
A RICHMOND BOY.
Robbery Precedes
tile Nlarriag Of eth Miss
Inez Weisiger. #.
(spepclal q rho Tlmess- pIspulch.)

~ r. Especial to Tho rlmes- Dlspatch.)
ASHLAND. VA, September !, "A very.
pretty tableau wedding took place hcrei
nj q o'clock to-day at tho homo Of Mr..
samuel Garter NYelsigcr. Ills Il only
daughter, Miss Inezs NYelslger, q lovely
brunette, was married II To- Mr.. Walker.
T1x.rump Cottrell. The ceremony Nus per-
sforinea by Rev. pr. "a. y. Young, Of.
Centenary, and Miss Epic Blackwell rem.
5dcrcd .'pruumerein in del!ghtful manner
,rhe bride wore blue etanline over silk,
witt, stylish bolero Jacket trimmed with
Persian embroidery, She wore y most
becoming tonue Of same shade and car
sried bride ii roses. N rs. John iibson. in
OF Richmond, acted as lllatron OF honor
and III. Garter yYelsiget, ms best man,
"a Mr.. c,ottrell is$ "a successful young bts!-S
ness man Iii Richmond, 81 the firm u =.
In. scottrcll and Som Tho bridal party
flef. To-day for Ne.y York and WI res'tio
zEi.,rsa r,erSinS richmond, 81
a )jold attempt was made ny az 81 early
hour this morning by thieves I 9 rob tho
shoase, ol The brlde's father, which threw
tic entire household In excited eollfttsioi
RunlIl uay'brcak, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
MAKE PROTEST
AGAINST LYNCHING.
National Afro-American Council.
Takes .Action-Endorses
Roosevelt.
3(By Associated Prcss.) "a

by IASSOCllt en- l'rcSS.)
Ss ST. Louis, MO, Sept. S.-Tlle National
Afro american Council. In session here
Representing over ten millions Of colored
lpeoplefof$thc United States, to-day issued
nm address to tile country against the
sinhulnnn 4and indlscriminate system Of
sdepriving citizens of our country o ( life
and liberty Without due process Of law
Tho address further states: {.
ave view With alarm the rapid spread
of race prejudice In this country. AS a
race we have striven earnestly and pa
suently to impress this nation with our
sincere desire to be benefited with Its
prosperity, and even to share Its failures,
ifgfailures must, come, We wish to de-
clare that1be cryof social oqualltyBmad
By those who seek our humiliation is
without tho least foundation. and those
who make this argument know thai 1t is
a mere stbtcrfuge,' 4. (.
a resolution was adopted endorsing
President Roosevelt for ELECTION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
SCENE MUKDEN TEE PRESENT cENTER o i THE WAR zoNE

anchored eight ycrsts out mud two
launches were lowered and proceeded to-
the Novik Al 1915 o. clock the ordcr5was
given to fire volleys at the Japanese OH
board tho Novii and iii tile launches This
firing was SO successful Ilnt the deck
OF the Novils was cleared and the
launches returned TO the transports. The
enemy returned The Russian fire, but no
damage was done. At 12:45 r. NJ. the
transports put to sea.
1.-THE commander ofstle garrison went
on board the Novk and found a number
OF rifles and some wires connected with
mines. The wires Were cut and nine
mines, indifferent parts ofsthe ship, werc
ruInovcd." 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
FIRING RI! AT SEA.
(By Associated Press, !

WEI Hal WEI, Sept, S. Firing at sea.
was heard here last night, and boats
outside the harbor clnim$thcy saw flashes
distinctly
Vessels which went out from hero to
Investigate the firing were unable 10
firing upon Russian ships which cs-
capped from Port Arlhnr, Or .uppn junks,
The activity of The a apancsstjn catching
junks makes tie lattRrt suppositl lon more
probable. Eighteen iupkas have heen cap,
tured by JAPANESE during I. tho .Slast
few days. 3itft1 tfS'l4%
were engaged In the railionade. and that
they steamed away and Disappeared upon
tho appearance Of the British vessel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

SIN MIN fTUN. Sept. Hard fighting
As reported to-day about Mulldcn which
I,lay&mean another. battle, liuroki's flank
ing column, which has been coming mp to
the east Of tho Russian line Of retreat,
swung around ldo61hr west above NuS-
den, pushing Rennenkampf's Cossacks
before II. He was faced later by the
Tenth Army Corps, and heavy fighting
resulted. How the battle has gone Is not
known here yet, nor Is 1t known whether
this move indicates an intention on the
part of KJuropati<in to make a longer
stand ut Mnkden than is necessary to
let his battered rear guard have an OPP
portunity to come UP With tho MAN
body. while the commssary trains and
= heavy artillery are given better oppnr-
tunity to getto Tieling, This is believed
to be the intention of the Russian COM
any battle at Mukden unless forced to it.,
i an event not at all unlikely.
III Cku lis pushing ahead on tho. west, and
his vanguard is already reported to the
north Of the Hun. the crossing having
been made at Chantan. Oyama and Nod
"a. With tho japanese center, Ku, con-
tinues to hammer away at the Russian
rear with artillery and infantry. Clushes
4 occur whenever the Russians attempt 10
make stand. 1t Is not believed Oyama
4 Will attempt to force the crossing OF the
Hun below Mukden until the Thanking
columns Of Okn ana linroki make lSul'o-
patkin develop his intention us to making
q determined stand.
The impression Grows stronger con-
s;antly that The l3orodino Of This cam-
laign will be fought Al Telling, A grca,
4 number Of coolies are at work there now
IN STRENGTHENING the already strong de-
fenscs. and General Linevitch, with all
he men that could be spared from Har-
bin and YladYostuk is reported now al
that place The European troops, as
fast as they arrive at Hardin. are sent
I forward 10 Ticliile. ( ISuropatkin can
hold the Japanese back for two or three
weeks. oyama will face at Telling an
army as great as he had 10 fight ii
Lao Yang so far as numbers arc CON
cerncd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
:SToVALL FOR CONGRESS,
Swanson Will Garry the District
3iSs bY -Four Z housand. s;it

1 en- Especial to The Times Dispatch) 5etlS
Il STUART. VA, Sept. a S.--3'rlic Republic
cans Of the Fifth District, in convention
here yesterday, nominated Mr.. u q. Sto-
vail, Of Danvllle, for Congress. The meet
sings was very quiet, and the enthusiasm
limited. Hon. John r. Smith, Of Henry
county, was made temporary chairman,
and Hon. ] ohm S. Taylor, or Patrick, sec
Rotary The temporary organization was
made permanent. :, sf 8 K Xiii
$ Tho following were elected members OF
the state Committee: Clyde Childress, OF
Carroll; j ohm S. Taylor, of Patrick; y. ".
Reynolds, of Pittsylvania; j. III: Pgg, OF
.Pittsylvania, and G, NJ. Tucker, o e Frank
lin. Mr.. j. III. Carico, of Grays on wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
defended by coast bat

:Korsakovsk is defended by coast bait
teries. q, ;
Lieutenant General Liapounoff, military
governor Of the Island Of Sakhalin, In a
ldisputchto tho Emperor, dated yesterday,
has transmitted the report of tho COM
5nandcr OF the garrison of Korsakovsk
on the visit Of ] apanes vessels to that
place Tuesday as follows:
AT 6 Am. Tuesday, the smoke of
steamers was observed at sea and the
troops were prepared for action. Two
Japanese transports of 5000 tons each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

Press In a. graphic description OF t 'a1
51lghting at Lilac Yang, says: 4, y, 4 q.
5sts S)lliy the Russian soldiers tIaultlolnis
sp1endid qualities enabled them 70 SUI
port the terrible conditions, of when !, ne
X lack Of sleep was the most unbearabe.
The Japanese ayailed themselves to tile
utmost OF rain and darkness, and CID ,lot
cease ghting, their night attacks testlns
Russian endurance severely. Ihe EJap:i pa
ineses suffered terribly, but made light
OF their losses. They continually drqtteo
fresh reserves into their rank to replace
the WORKOUT men. Ii 7 Ss8 3g
"A Perfect Inferno.
The battlefield was u perfect inferno y
General Stakelberg was wounded, but tde.
spising death. lie remained imnovabl 9, . at
( his post throughout the day, rega1ruless
q Of the rain OF shot around him. Seycral
officers of his staff wcre killed or Woullu-
4 cd. In tho evening General Stakclperg
notified General KuropatlSin that ne co ,,ll
hold the position or take the offensive
Ar Unnecessary. &. u
Among the incidents Of the day was
tho lighter Of two Japanese spatt y
\ Ions which were 1 pursued through the
Chinese corn and grass to saitzn ard sur
rounded byatho Russians. They sresolutle-
1 " refused to accept quarter, preferringe
DEATH e ri s5i n
''1n another part OF the field the y Pc
anese shell and captured by assault on. one
OF the Russ,uf, trenches. or Y to find
too late that 5itShad been abandoncn nv
the Russians and occupied by their cum ~,
Erales. They fell upon the PROSTATE D '
les and flooded them with tears.
I'm zone case Ia party OF Japanese OIL
GERS found a body Of their men retiring e, IN
disorder, and drove them back 70 the
battlefield nt{t point Of the sword
Died at Their Posts.
'sThe Russian frontier guards died at
7 their posts, refusing to surrender It was
the anniversary of the creation OF tlleltii
regiment, which they had celebrated the
previous night. They lost q largo pro-,
portion OF their officers. Is
AT many points the combatants stoned
each OTHER.
s'0fS late tho Russians FhaF We learned 70
mask their batteries more effectually, and
thus have gained a sens..ie advantages
over the Jap anesc. Tho Russians worship
their guns, and to quote General .huro-.
5putkin's admonition: Soldiers, die for
your guns s you would for your flag.
i&'"Ihe pits which the Russians had DUG
lin the Chinese corn and the grass were
filed with npnncsc corpscs, which we're
3troddcn over BIZ their comrades. me
ground wos SO thick1y strewn with bod-
les In one fight that tho Japanese raised
bury their dead, but this was e1used.
Tho air became polluted with the stcnc'n.
The Russian evacuation OF the 4 orts
and Entertainments was carried out With
out loss. The troops crossed the river
OH pom toon and railway bridges IN per
feet order and safely, burning the bridges
after them. W. #
t'Iiao Yang IS developed in Flames, and
clouds of smoke from the fconflagration
are visible as farSas Yen Tai. & fgi
IT he countrywide Is swarf1ing s. With Chi-
nese fugitiyes.' Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

was about twenty-seven miles east
ward az the railroad, and that Gem
;efsi okuis army was twenty niles
west of the railroad. The general
.taff expects that a big battle VIII VIII
he fought &,
y 4 General Kiiropatkin reports that
he did not lose a gun during the
inc best information OF the War
office indicates that General K,lro-
patkin lost about 10000 men during ll1
tIIe ten days battle at Lilac Yang.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
elected chairman OF the u district Congress
sional Committee. b
+ The candidacy OF Mr.. Stovall is not
taken Very seriously. and It is predicted
that he will be dcfcutcl#bS at least 4 ,0cQ
votes * isl III #
POPE RECEIVES 500
FRENCH PILGRIMS
(By AssocIule,l5 r,

LBy NSsoclnteI I'rcss,) 3ss3yj M
ROME, sept. S.--1'hc Pope to-day re-.
cciycd l,N0 French pilgrims, mostly priests
and nuns, led by 81 Aiarmel, q we'll
known manufacturer. who delivered an
address TO he 'onllH. The latter IN Ter
ply said the reception was most inlpor-
tants being the first French pilgrimage
10 visit Rome since thc&confllct between
.pIlgrmages had beell postponed lin order
TO avoid complications
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

miles northwest Of Liaoe Yang) and N1uk.-;I
denis hourly expected. All, |, i'll
Among the reports current here is one
10 the effect that General t1luroki has
been killed and that two j japanese gem
erals have been made prisoners, but no
one seems to know where the reports
originated and no confirmation is OBJ
tainablc.S h !.
/ Night---I'lic fighting has ceased and the
Russian ttransportS and army arc i;lovlng
withoutEintcrruption, There is much un-i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
Republican Majority 1855

tI3y AssoGInteH I'ress. II RI 'f3 n
WHITE RIVER JlTNGl'IQ y, Yl'p Sept,
S--'rhc unofficial tabuiatlonf Of Tho returns
for Governor In Tuesdays State election
tai places tho plurality for Charles u !.
Bell, the Republican candidate. AT q, 100.
The total vote for,the5t Two leading scandi-
dates was: Bell tRepubliran). islT7; Por-
ter docmonratlc), 1881 The Republican
plurality four years ago VAS Sl,als 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
NEGRO WHO DIED OF
/ VOLUNTARY STARVATION
8. .-----.-.---- = I. s Is .
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial 10 The Times Dispntch.)
LYNCHBuRG, VA. Sept. s.-Erncsti
Wilson, colored, was held to-day after.
preliminary trial for the alleged murder
OF Richard Smith. also colored, for the
action OF the grand Jury.
Il A nice point VIII come up in the trial
because the death certificate ascrlbes
Smiths death to voluntary $ starvation
and not from the lick on his head with.
a rock, said TO have been thrown ~ " VII Il
son. e ,s. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

certainty concerning ftllc movements and
purposes OF, the japanese. 1t is impos-
siblc to say definitely yet whether there.
will be another battle here Or, further
north. General l(uropatkin evidently Is
not seeking TO renew the banle, biyt IL
challenged he will not decline an engtgc-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
lombard K0RSAKOVsK.
japanese Fire Torpcdocs Al
Sllllk.cl, I. Russian e,r,lisc:rI; !.
iNovils. fs!,- III
aNpYill..
lI3xs Associutod P,.ess.l

tBy$ Associated Press.) lpy NH
4 ST. I'ErlaIssBlTIsti g, September Two
Japanese cruisers bomhardeh korsakovsk,
Island Of S;aliklelln, yesterday and fired
alorpedocs at tho sunken Russinnlcr,iiscr
Noyi. No attempt WAS made to land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

4 MliIlpEN,' scpienlber d -rhe terrible
fains binder the movements Of both
armies. hut there tsun Interesting a'af'ee-
srent towards 1rifliug north of MlIkdenj.
Sept. 7--iWednestay) Nen$ of a nght
~ Slils point between shakhp SeleYen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
TOWARD TELLING
Report Of Interesting Movement
in That Direction silua-
ton at Mukdcn
lBY AssoeIated press.

BEKLIN, September S.-fiaedkc war
correspondent OF the Berlin TaGeblai',
lcicgfslphs that Mukden WAS SIN teld by
the Russians ills morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

Where They Play To-day.
n. d 80 = e Nov York at philadelphia,
5<s n N Brooklyn at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
DAY ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of Games Yesterday. in
the Big Leagues.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores yesterday:

Boston, So Washington, 2-f
j Cleveland. ri &c Chicago, OBS.
Detroit. SO: st. .ouls. OF.
New York, 81; Philadel phtu,t 2--l.@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
Where They Play 7 o-day.'l
Boston at washington
New York at Philadclphln,
Chicago mt Cleveland,
s. tai ~ ST. .OlfiS at 3DetrOle3ft
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday .8.

"A x: Plttsburg, /. "a,
& Brooklyn, CT; Boston, 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
FIGHTING REPORTED.
--------------- 2,

Rumorcd That Battlc@ls iii Pro.
gl:ess About Mukden-Gatll-
cring II, Iieling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

September Isl, has come and gone
and the school term is upon US.
and It lis OF the greatest Import
ance that yo,lr child begins their
music lessons with tho opening OF
the session. IT you have not Sc
cured your Piano, or IL the one
you now have would do your child
Injury or impede her progress, then
come to tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-21
AMUSEME NTS.
Great Actress and Play at Theatre, To.
morrow NIGHT.

One of the few real dramatic bits q:
last season in New York was .nl.jc hy
Bertha Galland in J. Fred Zimmerman.
Jr.'s. production of Dorothy Ncrno,
of HaddOn Hail." STAGE version ct
Charles Majors popular novel by th,,
name. AS the impetuous. saIf-wi,,a,,
but loving daughter of Sir George Yer
non. master of Haddon. Mis-, CuIIa,;n
had role that taxed her t,ieI;, to n,
small extent, but she went the range a
comedy, pathOS and dramatic tlich <
with ease and grace and won unstioted
encOniums from the press of New York.
Nothing quite so artistic as Miss CAL
lands ilnperSonatiGu of Dorothy. Quite
so strong as her characterization of the
role has been offered for years. so we
are told; and it may be predicted safe
ly that when she is seen i'm this city ar
the Opera House. tomorrow night, this
gifted young star will duplicate the de-
liShtful impression her work has made
wherever she has been seen in this her
greatest role and most elaborate pro-
duction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-21
New York Papers on 1.-THE Secret Of
PolichineIie."

New York papers speak in more than
complimentary terms of 1.-THE Secret of
Polichinelle." which will be presented
at the Opera House. Nov. "a.
The Herald says: THE Secret of
Polichinelle's success is that it is ma.
tural and. reaches the human heart.
1t is exceptionally well cast, is delight
fully played. has true humor and
pathos. is sweet and natural in its vel,
told story and can be safely seen by
youths and maids"
From the Times is clipped the fol-
lowing: civilian H. Thompson comes
into his own again with the wonderful
Secret of Polichinelle,' which is des-
tined to triumph wherever love and
kindly merriment rule. The audience
relished largely the wholesome senti-
mentality of the play and dubbed over
at the rich humOr of the characters and
the situations"
The Evening World comments:
Every theatregoer in town should
know The Secret of POIchinelle' 1t is
Il wholesome, capital comedy, capitaIly
played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-21
MRS. CARLETON's WONDERFUL
STORY.
Maine Woman's Thrilling Experience
Duplicated in Augusta.

There are scores of families in Au-
with interest the wonderful experience
of Mrs. A. l.. Carleton. one of the best
known women in ROckland. Me- Her
statements are confirmed by the ply
sicians who treated her and by c. H.
Pendleton. the druggist who sold her
MILO ma. natures cure for dyspepsia.
Mrs. Carleton says: Il suffered with
stomach trouble for eight years, grow
| ing worse all the time. Three of the
best doctors in Maine diagnosed my
case as cancer of the stomach and de-
clared l could not live two months.
Utterly discouraged with their treat
ment, began using Mi-o-na and conn.,
menced to gain at once. At this time
l was reduced to almost skin and
bones. as l had lost nearly 100 pounds
during my sickness. but when l began
| to take Mi-o-na, my flesh was built up
and l gained 221a lbs. the first month.
When / discharged my physicians.
was suffering great pain and distress.
and vomiting from two to six times
day. but after the first weeks use or
Mi-o-na. the pain ceased and the vom-
iting stopped entirely. l have taken
only six packages Of these wonderful
tablets. but my health is about re-
stored and l firmly believe that Ml-o-
ma saved my life.
Bowditch & Webster and Percy w.
Means are local agents for Mi-o-ha,
which sells for so cents a box ana
offer It under personal guarantee that
If if does not cure the worst form or
| g, ornacb trouble and resulting disor-
Gars the money will he refunded.
Noy.2l,23,e5.