davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
kurokI Pushing to Mukden.

st. Petersburg, September 49, a. m.-
The reports that General Kurolxi is push
ing on northeast of Mukden are not borne
out by official kilograms that have been
received here. According to the latest adj
vices the Japanese forces continue to in
crease at Bianiupuza and Yentai. A de-
cisive advance insthe direction of Mukden
is therefore not expected to occur for
some days. Meanwhile indications Increase
of the probability of the Japanese meet
ing with resistance
The Russian forces at Mukden undouht-
edly are very large, and every days delay
enables the commander -in-chlef to perfect
his defense. A private telegram from
N]lkden reports the arrival there of an
immense train filled with convalescesnts
returning to duty. This may be regarded
as good evidence of a large concentra-
tion Of troops at Mukden.
The same correspondent, describing
scenes at Tie Pass, notes extraordinary
animation there.
Dispatches from Vladivostoek and Sam
halien make no mention of developments
there frhe citizens Of Niadixostock scout
the idea of siege. and many are return
ing from their country villas.
The disarming of the Lena at San Fran
cisco is accepted here as having been in
evitable in view of the considerable
length of time required to repair the ves-
sells boilers
The Russ editorially points out that the
limited States declaration or neutrality ex-
pressly provides for vessels of a belliger-
ent power using American ports for need
full repairs, but admits that Russia could
scarcely expect to be allowed to keep a
warship eight months in a neutral port
without disarmirg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
COTTON STRIKE NO
NEARER SETTLEMENT
Both Sides at Fall River Remain Firm
But Many Workmen
Have Departed.

Fall River, Mass, September 1s.-The
peaceful but determined contest between
s37,o00.00 of invested capital and 26,oo0 mill
laborers which began in this city eight
weeks ago is apparently no nearer a set
tlement that at it's outset.
Both sides remain firm, the mill owners
claiming that 1t is impossible to resume
operations unless the 121A per cent re-
duction is made In wages With winter
not far distant, the unions have already
begun to husband their resources
The exodus of foreign operatives has
been large. and lately many of the skilled
workers have Joined the outgoing army
seeking other fields for their labor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
Report Says They Are Max
ing Big Flank Movement
ARE SMELLING POSITIONS
Russians Are BusIIy Engaged in
Strengthening Positions, and There
is Great Activity in the Re.
gion of Tie Pass.

st. Petersburg continues without con-
firmation of the report that the right
wing of the Japanese army is advancing
north Of Mukden. and the statement is
therefore not credited at the Russian
capital.
General Sakharoff reports that there
was no fighting In the vicinity of Muk-
den Friday or Saturday, but notes the
arrival of reinforcements for the Japan
ese along the whole line of the Japanese
front The interval of quiet has afforded
General Kuropatkin opportunity to
strengthen his defences and he has re-
ceived large reinforcements since his re-
treat to Mukden. There are indications
of revival of the struggle for the pos
session of Port Arthur.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
Well Known Young People of SCOTS
boro Have Romantic Wedding.

Scottsboro. September 1s.-(special.)-
Charley Wann of Wannville and Miss
Alice Cargile of this place ran away and
were married Thursday evening last. The
affair was quite a surprise to the family
and friends of the contracting parties.
Mr. Wann is a prominent young mer-
chant Of this county and is a son Of
Esquire A. j. Wannil s.le recent nominee
for the office of tax collector. Miss
Cargile is the eldest daughter of Judge
of Probate C. L. Cargile and is most
charming young lady. This makes the
second daughter of Judge Cargiles to run
away and marry in the past few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
FAILS TO BREAK RECORD.
poerhorfer at Louisville Has Accident
in Which Assistant is Injured.

Louisville, KY September B--lne at
tempt of Louis +. Doerhoefer, a wealthy
resident of Louisville. to break the
worlds 4-hour automobile record of SCI
miles was frustrated by an accident
which wrecked the machine and result
ed in the injury Of his assistant, Frank
Katz. an expert automobilist
Blinded BY dust he steered wide at one
of the turns of the track. Katz will re-
cover unless internal complications
should result. No bones were broken. At
the time of the accident Mr.. Doerhoefer
had gone $50 miles in ten hours and 80
minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
10000 NEGROES GATHER.
Immense Mass Meeting is Held by the
Baptists IN Texas.

Austin, Tex, septe.aber 1s.-There were
fully 10000 negroes in attendance upon
the big mission mass meeting which was
held here this afternoon in connection
with the National Baptist convention
Negroes came in from every section OF
Texas to be present today.
During the morning hours religious
services were conducted at all the negro
churches ia the city as well as on tho
camp gronds. snd this evening every
congregation and all visitors were massed
in one big meeting. The meeting Will
adjourn finally tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
Archbishop of Palmyra.

Rome, September 1s.-Father Agius. the
newly appointed apostolic delegate to the
Philippines. was today consecrated arch
bishop OF Palmyra. The ceremony took
place In the Benedictine church at st.
Ambrose of Massina, Cardinal Merry del
Val officiating, assisted by Archbishop
ChapelIe of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
Renewed Activity at Mukden.

Mukden, September 1S.-The armies
having recovered from the effects of the
recent fighting before Lao Yang, an
early development of the situation may be
expected
A mysterious movement eastward is on
foot on the part of bands of Chinese
suitable for military service. All the
leading young Chinese who have aided
the Russians are leaving Mukden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
sheIIlns Positions at Mukden.

London, September 19-It is asserted
in a dispatch from Toxic to the Express
that the Japanese are vigorously shelling
the Russian positions at Mukden. pre-
paratory to a general advance, and en-
deavoring by a wide turning movement
to cut General Kuropatkin's retreat The
japanese armies, the dispatch adds, are
disposed in the same relative positions
as in the fighting before Lao Yang.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
Claim Japs Exaggerate.

Bar Harbor, Me-, September 1s.-The
Russian embassy has received the fol-
lowing communication from the general
staff at st. Petersburg:
"The official report or Marshall Oyama
regarding the occupation of Lao Yang
after a severe fight is not exact, as Oya-
ma could not name any quantity of pris-
oners or guns captured by his troops, and
without this his dispatch would appear
too meagre for the Japanese public.
which was awaiting news of immense
spoil, having been prepared to atone for
the tremendous losses sustained at the
battle by the Japanese army. The Jap
anese commander-in-chief invents the
following facts:
Two old railway cars and several
broken-up commissary wagons are refer
red to by Oyama as an immense supply
of provisions and railway materials. Sew
eral ammunition boxes are designated as
a great quantity of ammunition left by
the Russians in the entertainments, and
forts.
.As to dum-dum bullets they are SIM
ply our well known apocopated revolver
bullets"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
THE WEATHER.

Washington, September 1s-F ore
; cast for Alabama: Partly cloudy
) Monday and, Tuesday; light south
) winds. Eastern Texas partly cloudy
, Monday and Tuesday: fresh south
, winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
Supplies Captured by Japs.

Toxic September 49, noon.-Marquis
Oyama, commander-in-chief of the Japa-
nese forces In the field. telegraphs this
morning that General Oku had reported
having captured thirteen prisoners at
the battle of Lao Yang. He also gave a
detailed list of the Russian stores which
General Oku captured as follows:
Thirty horses, 22sS rifles, 127 ammunition
wagons. 5S92 rounds of artillery ammuni-
tion. SIS, $50 small arms cartridges, great
quantities of timber, -four, rice, forage,
engineering implements, clothing and ac-
coutrements
MARQUIS Oyama also reports that the
armies under Generals Kuroki and Mo-
duz made no prisoners In the fighting be-
fore Lao Yang General Kuroki captured
40 horses, 800 rifles 300 rounds of artillery
and 100000 rounds of rife ammunition.
telegraph apparatus and various miscel-
laneous implements.
General Noduz captured 490 rifles l164
rounds of artillery and 1880 rounds of
rife ammunition, three photographs. tele-
phones. tools and large quantities OF food
stuffs and timber.
General Oku captured sufficient timber
to construct railroad depot5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
Caused Great Annoyance.

An incident that nearly wrecked Prince
Herbert's career, and that caused the
old chancellor great annoyance was
Prince Herbert's elopement with Prin-
cess Carolath Beuthan, wife of Prince
Karl, the head of that distinguished Siles-
ian house. The princess was of the Hatz-
feldt family, and young Bismarck at the
time was his fathers private secretary.
Count Herbert lived with the princess in
southern Italy for few weeks, and then
at the command of his father returned
to Germany. The princess afterwards was
divorced, and the large fortune of the
deceased will go to his 7-year-old son,
Otto,
The late Emperor gave to Prince Bis
marck extensive forests at Briedrichruhe.
which have since increased In value. and
the chancellor gave to Prince Herbert 81
400,O00 In securities and cash. The estate is
now estimated to be worth $4,000,000, ex-
elusive of the lands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
HERBERT
DIES PEACEFULLY
Immense Estate Goes to His
Son Otto.
SON OF IRON CHANCELLOR
incident That Almost Wrecked His
Career Was EIopement With Prin-
cess caroloth 3euthan--Was
Member of the Relchstag.

Friedrichruhe, septembe~ 1s.-Prince
Herbert Bismarck died this morning at
lo;l5 o'clock. The end was painless.
Since he ceased to be foreign minister on
the retirement Of his father, in 1890. Prince
Herbert Bismarck had taken part in pub
lie affairs only as a member of the
Reichstag
His attitude had been that of a man
not appreciated by his sovereign. and who
was waiting in the background for an
opportunity to resume his career.
The prince as a parliamentary speaker
improved year by year. He always de-
elined to join any political group, stead
fastly calling himself an independent. His
naughty and imperlous manners in early
life when he was ever conscious of the
fact that he was the son of the most pow
erful statesman In Europe, softened in
later life.
Prince Bismarcks father trained him
for his successor as chancellor of the Ger
man empire, and advanced him rapidly in
the diplomatic service until at the age
of 10 he was minister of foreign affairs.
In which position he took part in nearly
every important International transac-
ttOO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19

NSWsPdPcT 70 ouPP' e7
1.-THE newspaper NoV Krai mas peeh
suppressed for one month Tor haVihg
published matter considered TO De detri-
mental to Russian interests.
Acts of heroism during the ngnting
have been numerous. One company Oh
Russian troops was occupying perilous
outpost. and when they found their posi-
tion to be untenable, they sent the fol-
lowing message to Lieutenant General
Stoessel
1--WE are unable to hold this position
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

ngly bare e fr aa ,ss yo aIst'Ir TY t bas
wien point qpp m,sTss ana a, AVIS
Nest swimming with the insects III Its
bfancHes Which fully explained the i,,ys.
terry tnbnbly every man II, ,he eo fp1t
sS Satt tSs ,yi ,lcS sSsifh tsy hot aays
time then to make siiccessfni snos ~
trusty ginrlinns and 50, rel,lt tantly pa s Y,
ed on. Doubtless, 4 they mu c IN ~ de-
vised some means TO rank tle - ~
ieup 5trf115 cLoi11IEs .f1ts WORE. a.
Attic beginning Of tic var most q -, VIZ IL
sold crs woe rice gray uniforms, WIN WV.
BRASS 6uttns. aid caps of TIC same col .i;
" whan these elqsgs ne na Mgtn WITH
i dIe and pants of lcmespt,n, fry e,
Of iinbleached cotton. Socks &C eot,oin
AMI wool aso so,nstilles t f,nn tho
put most ofAthe snppy cnme I'D, i Tic o
ha Is, which wure made Of cloth. seYe .ila.
ply beir 8 quilted togetl:r 50 ns.lo1L sly "
them Shape Wien carefuly, y, n' i'res ~ H.
s EIo. toloied sirts from home we're also
worm BY many, Some Of them were . tnI.H-
; ful7v trimmed ma were very tvll !'i,t
These camc in very handy when u Y's''
wits 70 be made made s,rr,,rs sf
! omitted to say that shoes were a., ni So
furnthed BY the government, nut ada "a " ~
soon mot, wenrng moccasins 1nh hc. ~ ~
hau. I have also known men TO appropr,,.
alta shoes from tho feet u dead Ledertah,s Az
aftor a battle, but that was not the
crstom by any means. lie SUITS uiie
shoes did not always flt the person VINO wv
got them. They were npt to DC too, .larse,
But that was d good fault Sometimes q
Very small man would fall heir to, y ralr
$of shoes several sizes too Ia ge-tiic pest l,sl.
hs could get at the tsme.--nnd II WAS WAY
nl:,using to him waddllng about III
them. izSi E35 N a.a Ftts5t ,
l'rc soldier was his own washerWona.nll.
When It wus pra cticnble ne would carry
mr. extra suit or underwear. ana IN t,las
way could have clean garments 70 Hlai .,i
a change But when ne only had one s SUI
STRIP on and wash his clothes, and while,
thew were drying would amuse ihlmsoIlli
swinirAing or playing In Tho wnter.g..i5t'es
didn't IKE the JOB, but5therc was no way
The Ycommiss stoned officers Furnished
their own uniforms and .nlso paid for the
rations that were issued to them en- s
The reader will get an dea from s tn,
foregoing as III to HOW Il soldle r kSp p
house. One thing can be said 70 O. .hi IS
credible accepted his lotrphilo phlcaily,+
and was not disposed to compla IN much
Sometimes there was a feast li nc M ne b m,.s
FORA "a Tor otpportunity to better his eoidi-
y In-. VA Few of f2the&old veterans would lbe
willing to 60 through slichy another 4 LOU
permitted, but not one would be wiling ls
to part with his R experience; He lovess
to read about those trying times anas 70
talk about them and liz fseNa le m1aent
shall feel tina t. 1 have been well repaid
for writing therlt ti+tll t97 -. H. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

OIL the bridge, and Secretary Smith Dr.
,dercd that II be taken OFF. The enginenr
officer to whom the order was given
thought tile senretHry was not speaking
seriously, and did not execute tho order
Some time later, when Secretary Smith
found that the name OF Mr.. Davis had
not been erased, he BtlVo buch d perefnr.
tory order on. the subject that In ,aii lour
Or two there was 81 smooth blank where
President Of tic c9nfetieruey, Aid now
The blank following the words. a secre-
tary Of War" asks what namo was
The story Involving the origin OF the
name CABIN John Is shndDwy md trnai-
tlonary. 1t Is said that carly In the last
century a mysterious stranger, believed u
be IN 1Englishman, was discovered living
in hut, near where tho bridge now
stands. He said his, name was John. a Al 4
not speak to anybody L he. could avoid
doing SO, md lived ny hunting and fish
Inf, People believed that tho had been
disa ppointetl In love in England nnd catne
to tho wilderness to forget tho sorrow
that had darkencd his life. One day q
party stopped mt Johns hut nnd round
1t deserted. Cabin John was never seen
again, ana whether he died IN the woods
or returned to his home In England was
never KIN own In slavery days the negroes
used to say they, could sec the ghost 2I
cabin. ri 4.3 N 81 M i.. S..
The narne Captain John Is found N the
old records Of Montgomery county. Md.
applied to tho stream which Pts now
spnnned by tho great bridge anu eque-
duct The name Is now Cabin John. 2 K,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Cabin Iohn's Bridge.


Editor OF The 'rlmes-DispAtch;
sir.-Mhat is CABIN Jonas bridge, and
what did the name come from, and why
city Is 1t? 81 :" ~ - 4
CABIN John Bridge is about seven miles
from the city OF Washington. ~ y
reached by electric cars. ana the pace -
now popular summer resort. W!sh We''
ry-go-rounds, swltchbacks. loop the LOOPS
shooting galleries, dancing paV|4soAs,
gypsy camps, cafes and restaurants any
olner features OF places OF that otaFacte''
The bridge is an Immense stone ssruo'
ture, ana The span Is the Wlaest m ny
world History does not record y nyl'lli's
OF another structure OF this kind SO large
rs the cabin Jonn tartusc, W!tu Wy IN
ception OF ina b!luse Ope.5tne Auue Nvsa' :
at IrezAo. IN tne nurtAern patt - ,tN'S
Tina, pr.uge Was puit pS tle ,1uno W
Nai.an general. Armugn ola, apout aiu ~,
dreu years later, me DridGe nau y sym
OIL aol leel. III Ill.,, ,. er,r;dga ,s
eat ieet. and 1t is 45v leer long. lnc.ldlnE
aIutuIunl us cullstrA ctlUA Nns Ds6"A
unaer Inc administration q pESs4u ,sas
AucA.nun, Ille nOn, et4ersol ny, ~, :" - ~ -
Secretary OF war W ll9e h.no, u 80 ~.
brdso reclreu the fact That " was bu. M
nnuer his ulrectlon. Eut In June, lsos, lhe
Secretary Oh the lntsrlor, Ea4eu e: St!sM,
and numper OF nlempers OF E S,,m tvSs
ven, OUT 20 inspect we pstus 4 t;alusn
Grow OF rcnnsylvnn.a lWhO only stireu
from the House OF Represenlat1 yves lasl
Year,. caned attention to the fact may
Mr. Davis. at that Tina the Ftes!9enL y
the Southern confedeTaay. aad Rls $3.50 1919
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Iasper's Sermon.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-I wish to secure 4 copy OF John
Jlsper's famous Sun Do Move" sermon
ard would Ike to know II you have on
ne a paper containing t!.s sermon, YER
bntim. have copy Of tae revised edl-
ton but it is entirely different from
tho orig nal. as Jasper preached 1t. will
lgr. atlyi appreciate any Information on
the subject. w.
We know OF no other copy OF the
Sc, mon In print. The .,crmon as spoken,
and as written out and revised for publi-
cation. differed grently In language,
tho ugh the argument was substantially
the same In both.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
North Carolinian at Middlcburg.

Editor of The Tlmes-D ispalGh:
SRI desire TO find the address OF a
man y ia a name / do not Snow On June
il, l}G2, in a hight at Middlenurg, va,
ii Was my lot 10 capture q iieu.ena1nl-
co,rIel Of the Fiily-nintn North Carolina
to. The battle shared with the leuten-
am colonel the contentss OF. my hayer-
sarH and we drank coffee from my Tin
cup Als bravery ! had Witnessed as we
by his t ask courteous manner, rs we
discussed our Views Il the great contest.
We exchanged cards, but Unfortunately
lost h S, AS years HI We passed. have
often recalled tho DC, asion aud wished
/ knew II he were aiiye and where living,
I Should be exceedingly pleased 10 be put
IN communication with HIM.
Very truly yours.
q. NJ BROWN.
NO, 40 French Street. Bangor. Maine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
CITY BATTALION.
Roster 81 Officers 81 the TWEEN
+v.6f+h Battalion OF Infantry.

0--gA Is y 3
Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
sir,-wlll you kindly tell mo what t com co
nany CAPTAIN Cooke commanded during
the latter part of the Confederate war;
T think 1t was city battalion; q =, 1'K ~
Z m ond. g., ~, M rive
os"a mntter of general Interests:
( ofiicers Of tho Twenty Fifth Battalion y
Virginia lnfH n11Cyyi IN 1or AID lieutenant
co Myat! louis L. ]. Bossi5ax, major: Thorn;
M I, Bondurantj assistant. surgeon ana
surgeon;s r. Ho naggn;, aa'u Pnden' as.
F. Hope Surgeon e s1ssp shent, ass 81
sl 81 srEheo6 :Thaddeus B. slarke assist
ant uuartermaster;5 Benjnmin - locke,
acting adjutant; Ohm y. b''uies - ~
s ie;om , PAW ."A"-John H.. Greaner. cap,
tain; james r. Vaughan. first lieuteh1a III,
Oscar R.ough ,Secof ON ne lieuts eorre Bei
second acc, :iiIeutenant: Robert p. Nils. sec
ond lieutenant: James 3. New1Defry' see-
oa com flpaas"Bs;, -Louis Bossieux; cap;
tain: Ohm w. Fisher. first lieu enant q an nd
captain John La Touche9; s SEQ AZ ant
arst ieutenaant;, GeforEe s9 ohn
T Bsard se no and first lleutenane; Rob
Company "C''-William Writ. Har srlsen !,
captain; william u. alns 81 ar Company
aHf Charles D. Anderson, second :, an i!
Arst lieutenant and captain: 1ohn R I,Ah
dolnh. second and first lieutenant: ho oo
ert 4 Stephenson, second and hrst !leu, !,
tenant: Edward p. Sheppard. seco1'o a. ,liio
f1f oom 1,eu1vna anp,-John r. C. Potts. cap.
tain; William A. Jenkins, first lieu sei ,,aan
Henry IT. Miller. second ana tlrst ~ ~,
ant; Rigdon Mccoy Mcintosh, secolia MN q ~
lrst lleutenant r. Metlg * 6fS Tambest.
.aoood nnd first lieutenant. 49, L
Company "E'-Nnliam J.. Maule, cap
tain +. NJ. Boykin, first lieutenan5s a AIT
cantain: James L. Bray. second and mrs. y
i Iieutenant THOMAS II, Harris. s seco,d
lieutenant; William G Herring t9'a, Seuop
''eG9 omnanv HF1@Cyrus Bosseux, captain;
John McCawley, first lieutenant. VIZ VIZ
q Wills. second and first liettenant ~ X
ginius BossieuX, second lieutenant: H 'ot'A
ert G. ". billiard. second ileuIeIiaaie'c am
tain: R. e.. Portlock. first leutena an, , hrst
captain Lucien L. Bass. secoma anu - sa q.
lieutenant and captain Wllliamr Y; 5 leaSY'
Second lieutenant: f. s. Dalton, secoi'u
'e eomnany "H. (organ!zed June 4. lSSS}T,,
William II, Allison. captain; benoaihnt1, Z. l. :.
liam. second lieutenant: Samuel a. West
sv Company ""I,' (never organlzed)-
a---- Aston, captain. /, c,n,.
n Artillery company attachcuIA. -. 4rat
gon captain; George T. Bondur1'''' .. : :
lieutenant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Recovery as a Surety.

Editor ofEThe Tlmes-Dispatch: /.
IL sir.-1f "a goes BIS security on n bond
and has 1t 70 pay. will not A have q
IT. from him. If B s ever worth the
amount?
yes. most assuredly. The theory Of law
Is that A. on paying the surety dept. be-
comes substituted for, Us original credi-
tor. OF course. however, a will have to
observe the usual. requirements to avoid
becoming a victim Of the tute8of lin
Ito UOn. n w - n *. NC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
tB &
H. !. Hayden
Manufactures 81
PURE
HERB
EDlCLME,

Ia one Of Tue GIeuitst Heaters OF tho SICK on
Earth. Cures all Diseases or no Charge. l euro
all diseases thut arc Known to tho human race
or no charge. no matter whit your dlstaan,
sickness, or affection may be. ana restore you
to perfect health. cure tho following diseases:
Heurt Disease. .Cotlsunptlon, Blood Kidney,
Liver Bladder, Plies In any form, Vertigo.
oulnsy, soro Throat. Lungs Dyspepsia, 1ndl.
gestion. Constipation, attenuation In any FORM,
Palms, and Aches OF any Kind Colds. Bronchial
Troubles Sores, Skin Diseases, all Itching: Sem.
yatlons. La Grippe. or PNEUMONIA. UIceis,5 Ca..
bunces, Boils Cancer. tho $wois forms With
out tho iuso OF knife or Instruments: Eczema,
Pimpies on face and body; Diabetes OF Kidneys,
or Eright'B Disease OF tho Kidneys. l euro any
sent 70 any address by express For f,ils pa ri.
ctlars Bend n a.ccnt stamp for answer. Branch