davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-23
58TH CONGRESS-.
Senator Hoar Explains Position
on Isthmian Canal.
Sharp ColIoquy With Foraker Over
Alleged Misrepresentation.
IN the House Burton of Ohio Opposes
Big Navy.

washington, Feb. 22.-The feature
OF today's session of the Senate was n
speech from Mr.. Hoar in examination
OF his former speech on the istbmian
canal situation. He complained of the.
criticism made of his nfterances at
mat time. saying that he had been
misunderstood and misrepresented and
contcnded that his intention on that
occasion mad been to secure informa-
ton concerning the Panama revolt and
not to cast reflections on the praci-
dent. On the contrary he had tho
highest regard for that official and in
tended to vote for the treaty.
Mr.. Foraker was mentioned among 9TH
ers who had criticised the first speech
and after Mr.. Hear had concluded. the
meant unjustly to reflect on Mr.. Hoar and
justified his remarks by quoting from
Mr.. Iloar's original speech. Mr. Hoar re-
piled. accusing Mr. Foraker not only Of
having miSfepresented him on the first
occasion. but of misrepresenting him. to-
day. The result was 4 sharp collouuy at
short range, and when it came to a con-
clusion the senators did not appear to
have approached any nearer to an under
standing than at the beginning
Other speeches were made during the
day by Mr.. Carmack, whose remarks were
devoted to censllre of Minister Bunau-
Vanilla, and by Mr. Cullom, who as chair
man uf the committee on foreign rela-
tons. had had charge Of the treaty. H.
upheld the treaty throughout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-23

The Atlantic Transport Line steamer
Girnctonka from I.nndon for New York.
wns reported as havirE been taken IN by
wireless telegram ~ miles east Of Nan
tucket nrhtship at So a. Nj. Monday.
she will probably dock at New YORK
about . a NJ Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-23
Bremen Grain Firm Fails.

Bremen. Germany. Feb. G2.-The
failure is announced Of the grain firm
III Johann LahuSen. The liabilities are
estimated at $25o,100 ana the assets at
so, OG0. Some American grain firms
are said to be affected by the failure.
Among the commencement speakers at
NaaSar College announced, Monday. at
FuuglIkccp~ie. n y. il; Anna PrentiSi
S;tarn& 81 Bangor, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-23
THE DEXTER CLUB.
Holds Its Fourteenth Annual
Banquet and Ball.
Royal Entertainment for Guests De-
Iigh!fuI Evening for All.
Another Charming Social Success
Scored by the Club.

DEXTER, Me, Feb. 22.-(SpeciaD.-
Tho 18th annual banquet and bah OF
the Dexter Club occurred, tonight, ct
the clubs commodious and elegantly
furnished rooms in the Dustin block,
and as usual WAS u fatterinc success
from every point of view. The club is
composed Of the leading business ami
society men in this town, and the occa-
sion is one Of the events of the wear.
ana is looked forward to by the men,
bcrs and the invited guests with n
great Zeal of interest. The officers of
the club are:
President. r. +. Edes; vice prcsi-
dent, J. W. iiaines: treasurer, c. G..
ToWle; secretary. l.. ID. Dearth: dircc-
tor, L. X. t.des. ]. w. Haines, Or. c. NJ.
E'osc. S. l.. Small. w T.. Brewster.
TO the officers and efficient commit
tee much credit is due ror the success
of the occasion and handsome enter
tainnlcnt OF the guests. The committee
Of arran&, mcnts was rs follows:
w. l.. Fay, s. II. Leighton. r. w
Barker, George Park, L. L. Call
The music committee was DR.. C. II.
IIaincs, G. G.. Towla ana Edwin Bun
kCr and the music was by Pullen's or
cncstra of Ean5or, which furnishes Oh
ly the best.
The club rooms were decorated very
prettily and hastily with cvcrSreens ard
hunting, tho bail room being especially
unique ana beautiful and reflects great
credit on the committee of arrange
mcnts. Tho decorations We're in the
sportsmen line. the bunting being sup
plc,acntol With the use Of evergreen,
moose and deer heads, stuffed birds,
canoes. paddles, snoWshCcs, pictures.
etc. The whole effect was beautiful be-
yond description.
Guests from out Of town were Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Ewes. Cuilfor1; DIR.
and Mrs. g. w. Ray, S1ngcrvilIo: Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. RackliT. Newport; M.
and Mrs. p. S. CluT, s;abattus; Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. McCrillcs. Bangor: NJ.
and Mrs. T. w. Nuttcr. Maiden, Mass. ::
DR.. and Mrs. e. d. Merrill. Dover: Mr..
Naughn Jones, Bangor: E1r. r. II. A.
ton. Lynn, Mass; Miss Clara Fletcher.
Providence. r. l.; MI and Mrs. VIII
Moody, Gardiner.
TIE entertainment included dancing,
in which there were many couples and
which was thoroughly enjoyed Some
of those present participated in games
OF whist and billiards. All report n
most enjoyable occasion.
The ball was n dCIi1htfGl affair. nr. C.
II. Haires devoted lis time ana attention
to 1t aud nothing hHt pleasure and en-
! ioyment resulted for those participating
! 1t was at Il late hear when Tie following;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-23
AUTOMOBILES.

have taken the agency for some of
the Peerless. Stevens-Duryea, Rambler,
shall be glad to send circulars and give
any Information to interested persons.
FRANK /. CLARK,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-23
REPEATED VIOLATIONS

OF Law Of Nations Charged Against
apan and Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-23

Washington. Feb. PRUSSIA Ia ad-
dressing to the powers either through
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-23
Without Morphine or Opium.

Father Johns Medicine prevents pncu-
monia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-23

The Dcxtcr Club never had IN unsuc-
cresfGl reunion and each succeeding
years me ctirgs seem better than the last.
$" with tpnisht's. Vet it l. diiicrlt To see
how any ot them can Il" improved upon.
fNt,y member eagerly awaits the next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-23

Toxic, Feb. 22.-It il reported here
that Vice Admiral Togo has again at
tackled Port Arthur. 1t is impossible
to confirm the statement, but the navy
department says 1t has no news from
Togo. today. 1t is considered very prob
able that the vice admiral has made
another attack on the Russians. as he
is engaged in blockading Port Arthur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
THE TIMES DISPATCH WILL SPLENDIDLY
DISPLAY ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY NIGHT

an unusually attractive adjunct to the moving picture
service. sS ,5Sa
This code of signals will be observed for
ing results: Roosevelt be elected, the light will be
turned due north and kept stationary for two minutes
II indications point to his election the light will be
turned to the north and moved rapidly up and down.
be elected the sign ais will be observed
except that the light will be turned due south. II
Slemp be elected. there indications of It, the
light will be turned to the east west of ysor
be elected. .za J& 54ss,
I Appended are OF the moving pictures, which
will be thrown the screen during the evening
Iardellas Band will be in the Capitol Square by 8
O'Clock and remain until midnight. An unusually at
attractive and appropriate programme has been
ranged expressly for this occasion S
IT is needless to that this superb service will be
furnished free. Every friend and reader of this
and the public generally most cordially invited to
comeato the Capitol Square Tuesday evening Pictures
will be thrown upon the during the evening:
sS8SB The Human Fly Furnishing Flat TheiWindoW
Cleaner, Scene In Egypt, Workmans Paradise G err
man Cavalry, Scene on the Westshore r, The Pill
w ardrobe;s Captain Delawar Three Old Darkes Air
ship, 2exhanstible Cab, General Otis, Off to Bedlam
Grandfathers Reading Glass, Foxy Grandpa, No. u;
Foxy Grandpa, No 2; Foxy Grandpa, No. 8; Aunt
Mary Receives a Letter, Non-Union Paperhanger Gull
liver on His Travels, Lone Fisherman, Defense of
4Colors, New Typewriter Scene Fifth Avenue at
Twenty third Street, New York; city; Washing Cavalry
Horses, Countryman Visit to Sprituaist Brooklyn
Bridge Washing the Elephants, Divers at Work. Oynl-
5pia OHogan, Inqustive Clerks, Sentry and the Bear
Farmers Troubles, Husking Bee, Sword Fight, Trip
to the Moon Heavng the Log, Train at Helena Spoolz
Hotel, New York Fire Boat, Volunteer Fire Depart
sment, Fire Rescue Scene, Fun Fishing Smack,
Batteships Soldiers RETURN How the Wash Was Spoil
ed, Children Leaving School, Target Practice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

The Times Dispatch will give this community the
best display of election returns Tuesday night at
tempted in the South. 5
Neither the best planning the management Of the
paper is capable of have been spared and
the result will be all that possibly be desired
A new. Edison projectoscope moving picture ma
chine has been engaged from New York firm, who
will send one their most skilled operators, and the
most complete and satisfactory service is guaranteed
a canvas forty feet square will be stretched In the
Capitol Square, and election and of other
pictures thrown upon this immense can be seen
from almost any point in the Square. Fl as AT
u The projectoscope will be supplemented by the
searchlght, something absolutely new in Richmond
on such an occasion.
Announcements directly to the assembled thousands
will be made by OF OF the largest OF mega
phones 55 atsI5s
ITO these Interesting features will be added for the
delectation the friends the best music lar
dellas Band is capable OF. 55t
The projectoscope is the newest and most completes
ytagraph or moving picture machine In existence
Nothing its kind is comparable to 1t for the distinct
ness of Its pictures. @ti$Efs3
The Times Dispatch will have the complete Associ-s
aed Press SERVICE the telegraph bulletin service
cia service and the American Long Distance
Telephone service. !3s'as
The papers army Of special correspondents in every
hamlet of this and other States and in city
Of the nation will make heroic efforts to getthe
to the home office at the; earliest moment possible
Every bulletin referring the election or to matters
Of general interest in the world will be promptly thrown
upon the screen
The searchght will enable the paper to serve its
friends many miles out the country besides being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
/ PRIzES in
OU..RCONTEST
Many People Reap Rich Rewards
for Telling What the Wog-
gle Bug Said.
GREAT INTEREST IN PUZZLE.
Large Number Of Replies From
Various Sections Of Virginia
and Other States.
First PrIze, s1o-E. 4. Baker, RIch-

First Prize, s1o-E, Il. Baker, Rich.
& mond.
Second Prize. ss-Miss e. s. Court
U ney, ole East Leigh Street.
5.5 Third and Fourth Prizes, 81 and ST.,
II To. be divided equally between e. 4.
i.4 Bell, Of Richmond, and Edwin g. Car
ter, Of DanvlIIe. who has equal num-
4 bers Of correct answers.
Filth Prize, books-W. S. McGraw, 4
1926. North Tenth Street; Mrs. Richard
Anderson, 22oe East Grace Street, city;
Miss Lena BowIes, 7os East Leigh
Street; VatteI Daniel. Ettrlck. Va;
Mrs. S. G. Polndexter 4o9 North &
Eighth Street, city.
sixth Prize, 25c.-Miss J. F. Jack.
son, lis East Franklin Street; Mrs,
AlIce McPhaIl 1922 North Twenty
a fourth Street; Master Rowland Jones,
Durham, N. c.; Robert Shcrm NJ, Man
chester, Va; Miss A. M. Stalnback,
y Weldon, N. c.; Miss zeIIe Minor, ~
South Adams Street, city,
The most interesting contest, which
has grown out OF tho wise answers Of the
Woggle Bug. has just closed with 4
great deal OF interest However, the
interest was not sufficient to solve the
deep things OF the wondrous feats OF
wisdom of ono who paraded around un-
der the gulse of a plain, simple, ordinary
.Woggle Bug. Most OF the contestants
were successful In guessing Barley"
Tho answers were as follows:
For the first week the NNoggle Bug
said Barley"
For the second week the answer was
"l'he Galloway Breed. !
For the third week tho answer was
~. Plerpont Morgan
For tho fourth week the answer was
..A Gelada Bnboon,"
For the fifth week the answer was.
that '.The horses were disqualified be-
cause they ca,no under the wire without
carrying their REQUIRED weights"
These questions appear to have been
very confusing. us only one contestant,
edwin B. Carter, OF Danvillc. Vn.. guess
ed the answer to tho second question.
Nearly MI Of the other contestants said
Durham. Jersey, Short Horn Or Holstein.
For tho third question only one CON
tcstant answered correctly. This was
Mr.. u. II. Bell. Of this city. Grover
Cleveland was the popular choice for this
answer, with Admiral Dewey. q close
second Many scattering votes were cast,
but only one guessed right, For the
fourth question. four contestants an
swered properly, William $. McGraw,
Miss j. F. Jackson, Mr., r. r. Baker.
OF this city. and Edwin B Carter. Of
Danville. The great majority OF the con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

tcstants answered H''''Wanderoo." AS mat
ter OF fact, tho Wanderoo looks very
much likc the Gelada Baboon, but Is
smaller, and has not so large name.
The Wanderoo comes from Ceylon, while
theS Gelada is found In Abyssinia- For
the last question. two correct answers
we're received from Miss E.. s. Courtney
and Mrs. S. C. Poindexter, OF this city.
In closing this contest we have to con-.
gratuate ourselves upon the great in
Etcrest that the Woggle Bug has created,
and upon the pleasant moments he has
given our readers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
BREAKS STATE RECORD,
BUT NOT HIS OWN
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
ST. LOUIS, November 6.-Dan Patch
failed at 'Delmar track to-day to equal
his world $ pacing record OF !: :56, made at
Mem phis two weeks ago, but; succeeded
In making a mile In 2:0l flat. thereby
breaking the State record OF 2:O2 34,
which was made by his sire, Joe Patchen,
In his great race with John r. Gentry on
the old St. Louis fair grounds track In
1895. Considering the heavy track, Dan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Mr.. Rhodes's Funeral.

Il ASHLAND, VA, November 5.-Thc
funeral Of Mr.. Charles Holden Rhodes
took place at ESQ O'Clock this afternoon
from the Presbyterian Church, being con-
Quoted by Rev. r. a. Lapsley, tho pas
tor },
Tho floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful. The interment was made in
Woodland Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

The University OF, Virginia 8 foot ball
team yesterda ay u 70 ftern oofi q defeated tho
eleven Of tho Virginia Polytechnic ,Insti-;
|Etute at Broad Street Park by 4 score or
s to o. The only sSore was made byg
+. H 4 Johnson touchdown after a twenty
yard run early in the second half. War
5reil's try for an easy goal sailed under
the bar and left the score unchanged. VA 4f 81
Tho remainder of the Eamc was fiercely
contested. the University being unable to {
gain consistently against the strong ca
det3lne, and Eresorting to2punting instead
Randolph slightly outpunted Wilson the 4
University gaining at every exchange.
Wilson had one punt blocked by q Eir-S
gnia end and tackle. 5 aS.5 Z, {la4
q a crowd ofEabout three thousand people
witnessed the. stirring struggle, the MAJ
jority of the spectators, apparently favor
Ing the cadets. OnH the 5bleachers werA 4
more than two hundred Blacllsburg men,
iliberally beribboncd and at all times ems
Ethuslastic, who encouraged theirl team
by their songs, led by. q man with a big 1
megaphone. When tho first half ended
W. =. r. had the better O the indecsive
struggle, and All their a adherents were
hopeful of q no-score game or a victory.
In this half the University team played h
4 CAUTIOUS, }klcKllSt game sl1lO were on Inc III
defensive Throughout The cadets were
always bic to make several first downs
when they had the ball. hut penalties q
for infrnction Of the rules due to over
anxiety. neutralized many of their ganl-
est rallies. Several times. too, when a
few yards were needle for the first down
lao runners We're not equal to the task,
4 Virginit tackle or end breaking through q
and throwing tho runner for n loss. {
The Game in Detail. III
Both teams We're warmly received wien
they came on the field ". p. r. arriving ~
first. The cadet team won the toss and Vi
chose the west goal, Virginia getting the M
kickoff. Springer, who kicked off and Us
then retired from tho game. sent he y
ball out OF bounds on the first try, and Il
1t was brought back and then Kicked Il
to the cadet eighteen yard line and run
back ten yards. The game was on, and =
the cadet team Immediately tried the
lighter University limo. With the ball Oh
their twcnty-eight yard line. the cadet
backs hit the blue line for four, then for X
three, and then for three more yards.
The next try resulted IN no gain. q, NJ.
Harris then hurdled for FIVE yards aud the
ball was near the cadet fifty yard line. @
Two more line plays netted but three
yards. for Virginia had made rally&and y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

Continued on Second PageJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

Continued on Second pase.l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

Patch's performance is regardsd as good
as 1866 on the Memphis track. Fully.
1000 persons witnessed the performance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Went Through the Hunt.

Mrs. Willard and Miss Buford went
well throughout the entire run, and Miss
W7hitlock Joined In after hounds lete
Warwlcks. Every one regretted tho ab-
3scnce OF Mr.. and Mrs. Christian and Mr..
and Mrs Carter, who are rarely absent
when hounds arc running,
Hounds met mt Bloomtngdale Farm
sharp ut 4 o'clock. and got away once,
MI. and Mrs. Meanly. Mrs Indcrhnn.
Miss Willard. Miss Elizabeth Willard.
Mrs. Pinckncy and a number of others
were present in traps to see hounds
thrown In.
Hounds were carried tomtle field cast
OF the quarry and thrown In. They found
at once and went streaming away towards
Lakeside. carrying tho fell over four
formidable rail fences. a zoo eager
sportsman wer.t into the last OF these
and carried away an enlra panel. greatly
to tho relief of those In tho rear. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
RIDE With THE BEST
Fair Dcvotces Of the Chase at
the Frort-Brilliant Fall
Opening Il

ITO whom comes anliss--
One horse or another. that county or this,
Who through falls t and bad starts, Eunfor-
tunately stick
Rides upssto the otto-Bc with them I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Cheshire Hunting Song.)

IL.
- Cheshire J. i, Hunting song.)
&4 a fine field OF Twenty-Five tells the
story of 4 most successful opening OF
the fall season Of the Deep Run Hunt
OH Yesterday afternoon. Not for years
past has such a field turned out. and It
seems fair to argue that the coming win
ter will find hunting "all the co. here
in Richmond. .5y # 8l G Y s ;SSti
Not only was the field strong and keen,
but n large number OF, people Of a sport
ing turn came out IN traps to meet
hounds, and to show an appreciation OF
tho sporteoffered by the club. ls5
n For the first time the new hunt colors
of the hunt were In evidence, and the
Confederate gray collars on the pink
hunting coats made an excellent appear
:nnce.
The ladies of the hunt have decided to
wear the gray collars on their black.
hunting coats. It looks we'll and adds.
a dash Of sportincss to tho turn out In
the field.
& No accident OF All evil nature marred
the afternoons sport. It Is true that
Mr.. Guptil, riding gaily In the front with
a flowing rein came to grief at n rail
fence, but IA kind fatn, watched over the
gentleman and he arose again as good
}na now, and continued on his way, rejoc-,
Ing a milk white pony kept tho field
kusy dodging his heels but alti ough he,
did Ills beststo MAIN orttnjure he landed
but once, and that time upon the club;
=
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-02
DAVENPORT LABOR BODIES
MAY CELEBRATE ALONE

1t is asserted that probably after
the next Labor day celebration the
Davenport delegation will break away
from the Rock Island and Moline bod
les and celebrate the day in its own
city Independent of the twin-cities.
There has been considerable discus
sion regarding the movement since
the celebration of last year. Accord
ing to some, the Davenport Trades
and Labor assembly has made the pro-
posal. but the Industrial Home assoc
Citations on this side of the river have
opposed the movement.
The matter has been brought up be-
fore several of the local unions and
all of those bodies have voted it down,
expressing themselves as in favor of
the old plan. the three cities celebra-
ting the day in conjunction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-02
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
Biology has Proved that Dandruf il
Caused by n Germ.

Science is DOING wonders these days in
medicine as well as in mechanics. Since
Adam lived, the human race has been
troubled with dandruf. for which no hair
ceSsful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was
put on the market. 1t is a scientific prep
aration that kills the germ that makes
dandruf or sour by digging into the
scalp to get at the root of the hair. where
1t saps the vitality; causing itching scalp.
falling hair, and finally badness. With
out dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly
1t IS the only destroyer of dandruff
Sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc.
in stamps for sample to The Herpi.
eide Co, Detroit. Mich.
For sale by T. Fl. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-02
COUNTY TEMPLE.

March Logan J. Drury to Will
liam Jennings, s1s. swH, %. and seH
seq. 80; ne14, seq, 80; e1a, neH, 90
16, 4w. S12,43O.
Thomas DOonan to Joseph Hutchin-
son. tract by metes and bounds. sic.
swA. -. 16. 2w, s.. 500.
William Drury to /. J. Drury, undiv.
y. neJ4. neH. 80. Is, 4w. 81.
Anna g. Walker. ct al. to J. J. In
gram. : 20 feet lot 3. block l, J. w.
Spencer's Third add. Rock Island,
$500.
Julia \. Cool to r. L. Walker. " 30
feet lot ., block 1, Cordova. S175.
George Gowan to Anastasia Muir
ply. undiv. q lot 6, block I, Bailey &
BoyIes' add, Rock Island, 81.
John Blakely to Henry Haas, e1Is,
nwl, %, II, 2w, $1,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-02
to Sufferersfrom Disease

eases may be hereditary or acquired.
They may he the result of law break
ing by some ancestor in the remote
past For the "sins Of the father arc
visited upon the children even unto
the third and fourth generation" But
if nature provides II penalty for the in
fraction of the least of her laws she
has also provided Il remedy. For years
| have made careful study Cf
disease, its cause and effect And {
have made Il WONDERFUL DlSCON-
ERN.
| have discovered that Natures rem
edy for very large number of dis
eases is Electricity. | use electrodes
upon the nerve centers of the human
system and nature does the rest. If
YOU are suffering from any FEMALE
WEAKNESS, have tumor. cancer or
GOITRE. n victim of KIDNEY or
LIVER TROUBLES. CONSIDERATIONS.
LOSS OF ENERGY. CONSUMPTION
"A myriad Of diseases. come and see
me. Consultation is free and | can tell
you whether or not | can be of assist
lance to YOU, or whether your disease
is i'm too advanced stage for any
assistance whatever. Do not delay.
My method of treatment is perfectly
rational and relief is almost instan-
taneOuS.
| guarantee cure in all durable
cases and cure hundreds Of others
considered incurable.