davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
FAKE OPERATION
 WAS PERFORMED
Woman Insisted That It Was
 Necessary
DOCTORS DECEIVED HER
Drops of Ice Water Were Used to Make Her Think Knife Was Cutting the
 Skin.

Louisville, May 14-Carefully wrapped in bandages and laboring under the de- fusion that she has undergone a danger GUS operation for tumor in the stom- ach, a New Albany, Ind, woman lies In the Kentucky University hospital on Broadway. while her physicians are care fully watching her in the anticipation that their unique deception may per- manently cure the hysteria with which she has been afflicted for several months.
 The experiment is a rare one. The pa- tient was operated on for tumor of the stomach several years ago. Since that time her physicians say she has been con stantly harrassed with the hallucination that there would be constant return of the tumors growth. About three months ago she received a fright which upset her nerves. A few days afterwards she fancied she detected symptoms of re- curing tumor, Her physicians made a careful examination. but could find no traces of the growth.
 She insisted on an operation. however, and the physicians arranged the deception.
 Opiates Are Administered.
 Just enough opiates were administered to reduce her to a state of semi-con- sciousness. She could hear and feel vaguely but could see nothing. The physicians speaking gravely, spent con siderable time in definitely locating the supposed tumor. When all was in read mess one of the doctors produced a pitch CT of ice water which he held above the part supposed to be affected and allowed drop to fall at intervals of about fifteen seconds.
 With each drop of water the patient winced and occasionally groaned as if in great agony. Once or twice she. could be heard to whisper that the doctors be careful and not cut her too deep. Final ly when it was thought the operation had been successfully carried to com pletion. the doctor swathed the patient in bandages and had her removed to a room.
 On awakening she found herself in the presence of two trained nurses, who are keeping up the deception by not allowing her to move a muscle. Although she has the appetite and strength of nor mal woman, she lies perfectly passive and submits cheerfully to the diet of clear broth. The physicians say they will allow her to leave the infirmary in about three weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
4.
RUST'E:E||:,'S;;,
Hold Meetings and Discuss Mat
tiers ofsImportance in
Secret.
MAY APPOINT GENERAL AGENT
.lBy Associated Press,D

IT
WASHINGTON. Jan. ga notable
body OF representative men attended a
special meeting to-day OF the trustees
of the Peabody Education Fund, The
trustees present were ], Pierpont Nor
ean, Now York; Samuel A., Green, Massa-
chusetts; Chief Justice Fuller, United
states Supreme Court; Daniel G., Gilman,
president OF the Carnegie 1nstltutlon;
Richard Olneyi of Massachusetts,, former
Secretary Of State; Bishop Doane, AL
bany, N. II; Morris r. Jesup. New 4ork ;
James D, Porter Tennessee; William A.
Courtenay South Carolina; Henderson
M. somervIlle Alabama; Senator Wet
more, Rhode Island; Senator Hoar, Mass
achusetts, and Charles q. Fenner LOUIS.
lana. Tho meeting was held behind closed
doors. One of the main subjects OF dis
cussion was the report OF a committee
appointed at a previous meeting to con-
slider the question of nominating gem
eral agent, with authority to act IN mat
ters now entirely reserved to the trustees.
The committee consisted Of Messrs, 9 "
man, Hoay and former Secretary Of the
Interior Hoke Smith. The latter was
unable to be present at to-day's meeting,
It was announced after the session
closed that full consideration had been
given to the question Of q general agent
to succeed DR., Samuel A. Young and to
tbs proposed enlargement and NANTES
nance Of the Peabody Normal Collage at
Nashville. but that 1t was concluded to
postpone action In both matters until
the meeting OF the trustees to be held ~
New York next October, Is, si
The affairs Of the board of trustees
4nsaAWh!le will 80 forward 4 1llaoeF ta y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
MOTHER
FOR SON.
Mrs, j. B. Lickliter Testiics in
Trial Of Her Son for Muir
der OF Isbell.
he HAD MONEY Y, WITH III !. HIM v

Especial to Tie Tlmcs-Dispatch),
d CHARLESTON, w, VA, jan 2S.-Mrs'
j. B, LIckliter and Harry Llckllter moti'@
or end brother Of the defendant, were
placed on the stand to-day IN the trial
of prank Lickllter, charged with the
k,.:.ng OF A. Il. Isbell, the watermelon
mel chant OF Alice, Va.
d Mrs. Lickliter stated That the defen'
DAFT, who is 10 years old. was saving
money to send himself TO school; that
last year while out West he sent her
.nfty dollars to keep for him, and last
Simmer added $40 to this, On September
bth. last, she gave lin the $50 that he
nigh. buy car OF Watermelons, she
did not see her son from September3 PIN
untii tho 18th. when he returned 70 l,ls
home, In Stuunton, on the afternoon oI
the day upon which no was arrested,
He turned over to her q purse conta an.
ins S66, The brothers testimony was
ructlcally the same as the mother $,
Both of them were put on the stand w
the defense to show that young Llchltscb
had money when he lelt home, the prose.
crtion having made an effort 70 provo
tho accused had little money when ile
accompanied lsbell on the trip. but spss e |,
ana displayed large sums OF money atser
he left Isbel, as lie clnllhs,fa t 1laHu'es'B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

/ .
conditions Of blood poisoned patients with
hnve manifested themselves, had the pa
tient needed Natures warnings ut inc
start and begun taking Focrg's Kennedy
to perfectly purify the blood OF t ~
b Ths secondary stage begins generally
With 81 slight fever, with n breaking out
7 on various parts of the body, and with a
rash usually resembling measles, but III
more scattered form. Then little white
cankcrous sores will fappear IN the mourn 'e'l'!
and on the tongue
The patient will have become by this
time human poison-tnn r.. & \,
tackled. The patient will be complaining
az sharp. torturing pains all over the
body, increasing in Intensity at night.
Y77l There may be severe headache, the hair
and eyebrows will begin to fall out IN
spots, and the scalp become covered WIN
running sores, presenting q loathsome
and disgusting sight.
THIRD STAGE.
The third stage of specific blood poison
ing offers the most pitiable and shocking Y
hair to. d Now We see the body q mass
Of slckening eating ulcers, tumors and
chronic running sores. The victim SUI y,
fers pains in the muscles, looseness Or ta !.
gait. throbbing in the head, dizziness,
door memory, confusion of thought, swirl
ing vision, inflamed eyes. Then years
n ter comes the slow approach of paraly-
sis, locomotor ata1ia, epilepsy or hts,
complete loss OF memory and ability to
think, defective speech, deafness consump-
ton, and lastly softening Of the brain, ~
SANITY and-death, 4gH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
QUARANTINE ORDER.
Goes Into Effect First of Month
No Change in Virginia Line.
iefi r1ro

{ WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan, os.-sec-
rotary Wilson has issued tho annual quar-
antine order on account Of the splenetic
or Texas cattle fever. 1t Is effective Feb
ruary LIST, and Includes California, OKLA
hona and Texas and tho Southern 8 tates,'
the line In the States Of California,
dina, Georgia and Virginia Is made pFac-
tically the Same as last year, In, Tenhes-
see Louis county is placed Within tn the
land counties are added to the area from
which cattle may be shipped on insp'iec-
ton, A slight change Is made IN the line
THE line in Virginia Is the same gs l an !,
year, Under this new order cattle can ann
imm sd!kes slaughter; must Pc shpped IN
separate cars placarded Southern ao e. ca T.
to- and must be yaIded II Z s Dsns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

10. . Z e : /
Miss Bessie Jackson, Miss Ella Buck,
Muss Julia Keith, Miss Carrie Rennolds,
Miss Julia Joynes, Miss Brent Will
Miss Katherine Wa tkins, Miss Kathleen
Bruce, Miss Hattie Shields, Miss Ella
Hammond, Miss Josephine Sullivan, MISS
Nannie SeldenN Miss Ida Fleming, Miss
Elsie Lindsey, Miss Ellen Anderson, Miss
Fannie Warwick, Miss Mary Butler. Miss
julia Osterloh, Miss Jean Taylor.
Mrs. Montague and the other ladies'
who are working with 4hertto raise the
memorial fund. feel greatly encouraged
over the sum raised yesterday This tea
will be followed by. several others.
Mrs. Hunton's Tea.
Mrs, Hunton entertained Wednesday
afternoon from s to Z o'clock In honor
CT her guest, Miss Hattie Poultney. of
Baltimore
Receiving with Mrs. Hunton were Miss
Poultney, Mrs. "A. j. Montague, Mrs.
Eugene Massie, Mrs. Walter S. Hutch
ms, Miss Payne, Mrs. John Hunter. Mrs,
Moses D. Hoge, Mrs. Henry Fairfax,
Mrs. Frank Christian, Mrs, G. Y. Mere
dltb and Mrs Frank Pcmberton. Young
girls in the dining room included Miss
Estellc Tayloe, Miss Mary Donnan, Miss
Nora I.enry, Miss Sadie sutton, Miss
Margaret Shields, Miss Lily Urquhart
ullu Al'So kouc I2p'l''db. ala4s tfs
Elocution Recital,
The Auxiliary to the Christian Wo-
mans Board of Missions of Seventh
street Christian Church, Will have an
clocutlon recital Mt the Womans Chris
tan Association. No. 700 East Franklin
Street, Friday evening, at S;l5 o'clock,
The entertainment promises to be most
enjoyable, The proceeds will so to State
mission work.
Forget-Me-Not Circle.
The Forget Me-Not Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet with Miss Bessie
Aldrlch, No. 2G03 East Broad Street, FRI
day afternoon. January o9th, at 4:@
o'clock. full attendance Is requested.
az several important matters will be dis
oussed, especially the contemplated Feb
ruary entertainment. ra-
Tea Postponed.
The tea, which was to have been given
In the home of Mrs. Arthur Slnton, un-
der the auspices of the Guild of Cayal-
ny Baptist Church, this, afternoon. has
been postponed on account OF the wealth
er until further notice.
Leap Year Party.
A Leap Year party vii be given by the
ladies Of tho 'Womans cllb February
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

direction Of Dr.. Green. The board made
an appropriation OF not to exceed S26oo
for tho Peabody summer school at NASH
vile. Mr.. Morgan and Or. Gilman for
INFLATED proposition to appropriate
$4,000 to the Peabody College In Nash
willie for five years, conditional on the
State OF Tennessee and the city Of Nash,
ville Immediately furnishing tho 100000
heretofore subscribed Tho proposition
was submitted to Governor Porter. OF
Tennessee, who was present, but was de-
clined for tho reason that nothing except
n permanent appropriation would be sutti-
cient for the purpose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
(Thls is a facsimile Of Our guaranteo.)

certainly which could
perfectly in making It.
benefit that will be satisfied OF
ultimate cure and gratitude him to be fair
guarantee this certificate
will redeemed by the druggist from
for $500 cash We guarantee this and to
from the
certificate You positively that Foergs
Remedy afford make such LIBERAL
genuine proposition loss it would entail would be enormous
suffering the
result
cur1al treatment blame yourself for bore
Swollen Joints Erupons
Mouth
the tongue Sore Throat Failing the
brows finally Decay Of the Flesh and Bones lyou
have any one delay till but
druggist bottle OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
POISONED BLOOD.
Ifs Causes and Effects:

contact with those infected with specific
blood poisoning, that most loathsome Of
all known diseases would be entirely
wiped out in fifty years. But this dread
disease has entered Of late years on ., q
terrible rampage In some localities It
has even assumed the character OF an
epidemic, injecting everything and every
body, the guilty and guiltless alike.
No man can say that he will: never
be a victim of this terrible scourge: It
has brought its curse upon the babe. it
has invaded the innocence of childhood,
youth and virginity. 1t has in it's clutches
countless army Of unfortunates, strug-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
Read This Statement from Mr.,
Jones Himself.

When l FIRST commenced to take Foerg'.s
Remedy had II running sores on lett
arm and hand and my hand and arms
were swollen and panied me all the time.
Could not sleep unless arm md hand was
elevated. After the first bottle felt grea
relief. After taking the 3rd or 4th bottle
was almost relieved from pain. Sores
began to heal. After the 7th or Sth
bottle all sores had healed but two. And
then commenced to use my hand, some
thing had not done fot many years,
besides spending all had with doctors
seemingly getting no relief. I belong to
|Farmersville Lodge Of Masons No. At
and am now Stewart and Tyler of same.
Now my arm is so much improved that
| am blowing on the farm and doing
ies war VIZ 1OEN ar HOMES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

18th. The details have not yet been
perfected, but tho affair promises to DO
extremely pretty tho date of its occur
renee rendering Valentine features and
decorations appropriate.
Charming Young Hostesses.
Miss Virginia and Miss Porter Sands
were charming young hostesscs at a tea
given yesterday afternoon from 5to7
Receiving with th,s Misses Sands were
Miss Virginia McCandllsh, of Saluda,
MIddesex county; Miss Berta Edmonds
Miss Josephine Tyler and Miss Evelyn
Dietrich assisted in doing the honors
In the dining room We're Miss Roy Sands,
Miss Cora Younger Miss Carrie Neal,
Miss Marion Smith, Miss Grizelle Mullen,
OF Petersburg, Va: Miss Nellie Sutton
and Miss Inez Owen. After the ten the
young ladies gave box party to the
Bijou and a post-theatre supper.
Personal Mention,
Cards have been sent out for luncheon
to be given by Mrs. John W. Harrison at
2 r. NJ on February the 3D.
Miss Marguerite Warwick will entertain
her bridesmaids on tho evening Of Feb
ruary I'd, in her home. No, 6os West
Franklin Street.
Miss Mary Garnett McCarty, OF Balti-
more is the guest OF Miss sophy White.
The Helping Circle Of Kings Daugh-
ters will meet this evening ut 4 O'clock
at the home of Mrs Charles W. Hard
wlcke, No. 22oO East Grace Street.
sSGs
The wedding OF Miss Daisy West to Mr..
Herman West was celebrated at the home
of the bride in Lenoir county, y, g, We'd
nesday last, the Rev, ]. n. CarraWay
officiating Mr., and Mrs. West Will live
at No 800 West Main street, when They
return to Richmond,
A telegram received by Mrs. Thomas
Cary Johnson, of Union Theological
Seminary, announces the fact that Hon
Harry ST. George Tucker VIII be. I'M
able to deliver his lecture on ''Educa ton
at the Womans Club next Monday ALTERS
noon as he had expected. The lecture
will, however. be giyer. later Il, ",
Mrs. Robert Carter, of Shirley" y
the guest Of Miss Boiling Qn Ffaasl'n
Street ss " "A 4 l,3 Il III Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

ignorant Of the way to freedom. It counts
among It's slaves the high and the low,
the captain Of commerce, the MODEST 'ofss',
toiler. sSf
ait is a disease that drnags the victim !
down in its course rapidly ana merGi-
ofalIl It's energy, eating out the very bones,
and finally with defiant finger, points
out to its wretched victim the last re-,
sort, which lis Il retreat Tor idiots ana
lunntics, or else, It orders q more char
table ending-dcath.
!. Specific blood poisoning Is growing IN
an affirming way. Doctors and even
specialists confess they are not able ID to
cope with it. i, - !.
d Anyone who is afflicted with specific
blood poison in the primary or sccond-
ary stages Is "a danger to everyone WITH
whom he comes In contact. !,
For instance, the members of a family
may al contract It by using the same
articles, A servant or visiting friend may
infect the innocent babe of the house,
hold simply BY kissing it; parents may
infect their children, husband their wives,
and friends their associates.
COURSE OF TIE DISEASE.
For the first few weeks after the victim
Inns become infected, he will notice moth
ing unusual. and his health will be APP
pnrently undisturbed. This is called
tie period Of incuba ton, during which
time no symptoms whatever Will appear.
Nevertheless during this time, the dis
ease is quickly ripening, gathering force for e
and virulcnce, ready to burst out IN al
It's terrors within few weeks
33 FIRST STAGE.
The first symptom Of specific blood
poisoning appears at the place where the
poison first entered the system, on the
mouth or tongue, around the finger n9lls,
or any other part of the body, depending
entirely on the source of infection.
These sores have a peculiar hardness
surrounding and undermining the scab.
& Sometimes, however, the only evidences
of the primary infection are tine pimples
at the point Of incubation.
In about a month or less time, the
glands nearest to the sore Will enlarge,
become hard and sometimes break.
a SECONDARY STAGE.
From two weeks to two months after
the appearance Of the first sore, tho
symptoms Of the secondary stage Will
appear. tii
n Right here let US say that because the
primary sore has been healed either by
the use of caustios or By nature itself,
|it is no proof that the disease Is not
| still in the system. u
MANY of the most virulent and horrible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
HISTORY OF
F0ERG'S REM ED|Y
WHY 1T CURES.

Over ten years ago Phil toerg OF
Princeton, KY, made study OF "specinc
blood poison and began to perfect rem.
edy for the cure of same. Believing 10
Natures cures, he went out ln,o the
woods and gathered such roots and herDs
as he believed we're necessary:
a5 After four years Of experimenting ~
this way he perfected this remedy. Be
ing man of means he gave tho rem
edy away to all who needed It in order
to'test thoroughly the results arising from
its use. He found in this way that It
would absolutely cure all cases OF blood
poisoning that came under his notice:
A few years ago he started placing
1t on the market in q very small way:
ago, he wlled the formula to Mr.. Hugn
Mayes, and Notwithstanding the fact that
up to the present time there had never
been n penny spent in advertising this
remedy, the sale Of it grew to such enor-
nous proportions simply from one user
telling others about its wonderful results,
that last year the business on this rem.
cdy came from thirty-three different
states ard territories. The demand pc
came SO great that Mr.. Mayes sold the
formula to the Foerg Remedy Co., OF
which company he is secretary, treasurer
and general manager, and the remedy is
now being prepared under his personal SUI
peryision. The formula has been sub
mitted to eminent chemists and they re-
port that they have never seen a remedy
that contained purer or better ingredients.
Being absolutely free from mercury OF
any minerals and being purely vegetable
It cures without any Of the terrible after
results usually arising from mercurial
Treatments.
On account Of the peculiar herbs, etc,
used in it's preparation, the cost of man.
I'ufacture is probably four times rs great
as any other blood remedy on the market
In thc-last five years there has not oeen
n single cnse of blood poisoning that has
not succumbed to Foerg Remedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

G9s eHar xeuRs SMITH, Si Mss KISS SfS SC
ton. Miss Kate Tally. Mrs. Brydon, rem
e ep MY Msse Rats o"Gkn5 A's M ie
White, Mrs. Joseph Willard, Mrs. John
s. Williams, Mrs; Frank WilliiaI lam i, MIS- ,nH
ms. Miss Mary Hayes, Miss W,aarwic,kf'
Miss Bruce, Mrs. James CasKle' MISS W.
S. Buford.
Among the society buds and beaux who
constituted the male contingent or the
Levir Joynes, Colonel Robert l., Lee, Jr.,
Mr.. Edward Mayo, Mr.. Lllbun 7, Myers,
All. Carlton Mckenny Lleutenanl-dov-
crnor Willard Mr.. Richard Workman, Ar.
wood Mitchell, Mr. George Cunningham,
Ar. Richard Johnson, Mr.. Clemens Jones.
Mr.. John Young, MIR. Russell Cecil. Mr.,
Walter Claiborne, Mr.. Lewis Brander'
~ Fred w r Scott, n Mr " s s ce a4t,
Esd. Mir. Willie Palmer, Mr., George
Mayo, Mr.. W. c. holland, Mr.. CHURCHILL ,l1i !
YoIng, Mi John Rutherfoord,, MI Alr I NIh
Goodwin Boykin. Mr., David Currie,. Mr..
Blanchard Forbes. Mr., llunsdon Cary,
Mr. Ilppa Hunton, Mr.. Robert Daniel,
Mr. John de Trevile Mr.. George -Co!c
scott Dr. FranGs upsYh ons MI M aRRa obap}
Campbell, MI. Robert CabGll, Mr.. Ned
Myers, Mr. Lnwood Antrim, MIR. Johll
Lea, Mr.. A. G. small MI, Pnlmer Clal
I DO. ne Mr.. Garrett Wall, Mr.. GranVuie
G1ay, Mr., Lancaster Williams, Mr.. Victor
Wiinams, Mr.. A. j. Battle.
Among the many visiting ladies who
attended the ball were Miss jackson, Mrs
Dewitt and Miss Caskie, OF Lynchourg
| Va.
The 'Alumnae Tea.
A large crowd brayed the inclement
ather of last afternoon to attend the
tea given at the Womans Club BY Mrs
Andrew J., Montague, thu president, and
| the members Of the Hollins Alumnae AS
ISOLATION for the benefit Of the Cooke
| Memorial Library.
Callers were received by Mrs. Andrew
J. Montague Mrs. James d, Crump. the
| first Vice president OF the association
Mrs. Joseph H. Willard, Mrs. WiIiam A
| Anderson, Mrs. John S, HARDWOOD, Miss
| Bell Perkins. Miss Poultney, of Baltimore
| Md; Miss Payne, Of Harrisonburg, Va,
and Miss Helen Montague
| The musical programme presented by
MADAME Anita Hainich-Lloyd. vocalist
| and Professor Re!nhardt, accompanist
added greatly TO >the enjoyment of tn,
afternoon. Dialect recitatioEs by Mis-
Dew were received with great applause,
/ Delicious refreshments ware served b.
J Miss Page RoyalS Miss Anita Cousins
3lliss Leisa Archer, Miss Cora Younger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
c0MPLETE and TRUTHFUL. STORY OF The
CASE OF ]. M. JONES 0F
PRINCETON, Ky.

Jones arm this day aud he made the fol-
lowing statement Of 1t III our presence
IIc slys that he had II running sores on
his left arm between the hnnd and clboW;
that they were Of 10 years duration, very
pairfuln and very offensive that he coulu
not sleep for pain, and for many years
when lie did sleep he would hive 70 ele.
.vatc his .arm in Il pillow mud that on one
occasion iio came to Princeton for th !'
having hls arm amputated, TINT being tho
only hone rs held out by the best ply
sicians. After arriving In Princeton his
heart failed him. and he refused to have
the opcrntioilr performed, saying he would
rather die than submit to it. About that
time Mr.. Hugh N1nycs. proprietor OF
Focrgs Remedy, proposed to him that nc
would furnish him this great blood rem
cdy absolutely free, saying nc; was conll-
dent it would cure him. Mr.. ! ZONES nc
cepted the offer md about 8 months ago
begun taking it md that today ne only
nre almost stopped. Mr.. Jones attributes
his being alive today to this great REM
edy. III exhibited his arm to us and we
could plainly see that he has been greatly
benefited, his complexion being clear and
he looks SO much better in every way.
We certify that Mr.. Jones is q reputable
citizen though poor, and 1t was q chart.
table act in Mr.. Mayes giving him this
remedy. He is very loud in praise Of it
and we personally know that he has been
greatly benefited by it.
Clerk Criminal and Chancery Court.
JOHN Fl. STEVENS. 9a
Ex-Sheriff. Of Caldwell county. Ky.
WILLIAM u. sDODDS;.,,
i X I'd Ex-Deputy Sheriff.
WYLIE JONES.
Sheriff Caldwell Co.. Ky. =,
r. u. GRESHAM.
Clerk Caldwell Co. Court.
w. S. RANDOLPH
Judge Caldwell CO. Court.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CON CEItN:
We the undersigned state that we have
been acquainted with j. M. Jones, Rufus.
Caldwell county, Ky, all his life, and
have been watching the condition Of his
arm and hand for twelve (12) years 81.
more and can shy that when he COM
menced to take Foerg's Remedy, he was
in pitiablc condition, Now we find
him greatly improved, at work, and as
healthy looking rs any man in our COM
munity.
Master f. & A. NJ, No. AL Lodge Of
N0J JoSEpH iBoITNoTT, *. W. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
Sentenced for Eighteen Years.

Especial TO 'Tlle TTlmeS-I1spuEcFlJ
ALEXANDRIA, VA n Jan, s'm i M
Alexandria County Court 81 the murder
& OF Joseph Johnson, also colored, on thel
ngntfof November Is. 1899, land sentenced
tso1 an The Jury arrived at this verdict
about IL q o'clock last night. the trial hays
|ipg sslastsd tWp days, ID Z 4