davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-22

5000 yds. 3Sin Sea Island 44c the yard.
5000 yds Best Shirtirg Prints AZ yard.
SO Fine Ali WOOL 2 piece Suits ad 81 90
80 Fiue ALI Wool FAXED Mlxture. IN mixed
brown color at 81 80, sold st $40 OO
80 nice Al.Wooi Suits as S6 IS, regular
price SO 90.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-22

This All-Wool orr piece Suits. in
Bark Clay. Blue Serges. Scotch Mixtures,
Uoinished Wo-sted at 81 80 $50. Sl0
for your choice This is genuine Bargain
Month It Will pay to be on hand to wit
ness SPECIAL sales on Monday. Next Mon
dav will be live with bargains.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-22

Agnes Ethel, the little daughter Of
Frederick Taylor and wife, Daisy,
was born September 12, 1902 and
departed this hfe June 3, 1904, max
ing a short stay on earth Of l year, s
months and 81 days. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. ". b.
Roof, on the first Sunday in June, at
st. James church, and it's body laid
to rest in the cemetery there.
Peace to it's sshes and rest to it's
soul. ". Il. r
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-22
Obituaries.

Margaret Isabel Boone was born
December %, 1882, and died May
%, 1904, aged lyears and 5 months.
She was married to Godfrey Boone,
January 20, 1850. 10 them were
born Z children, 81 grandchildren,
and 3 great grandchildren. Her
husband, 2 children and II grand
children preceded her 10 the spirit
land. She also leaves 3 sisters and l
brother.
After q funeral discourse by Rev.
". II. Roof, at St. James church,
her body was laid to rest in the Gem
etery there.
Peace to her ashes and rest to her
soul ". II R.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-09
9as Haoler=H ennem.

Sas Rennen unter ben Mufpieien Der
indianapolis giepele MRociation am
IL. Suli beripri6t elm iehr erfolgrei.
DIES 3u uerben, ba iber 200 6abrer
ibre Sbeilnabme su9eIagt baben. 9as
Arrangements @omite, beftebenb aus
ben 9erren SEQ. 9reitlein, Greb Bed,
CHARLES 20bring, %. q. @ation, s.
6. pfeger, @ufab Sabi9 uno Jreo
Wiais. bei9loB in ieiner sefrigen
SiBun9, @oupon=Sidets nur Dor Be-
9inn bes @ennens su bertbeilen, aber
teine udbreno beg &ennens ober na9-
benz bic &ennfabrer ibr 3iel errei9t
baben, ausaugeben.
Die &ennfabrer Der Staot perben
eriudt, fi6 ON II. Suli. 0ormittaes
ubr 30 an Der Wefieite bes Monu,
ments einaufinben, mo Die Sidets ber-
tbeilt tuerben, bic ben 8eminner au
elmer Greifabrt our WeItausfeaung in
ct. Souls bere9tigen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-09
JrSblt9e Stnn6ea berlebtea oie
Mnsefeaten Ses Nep 9orf
Store.

Sn fieben groben Specials traben=
balm Magsn, untsr geeleitung elmer
Wufiftapeue, unb Der n0tbigen Jou-
rage=W agen, unternabmen geffern bic
Mnssfslten bes Seem Dort Store, 600
in runber 3abl nit ibren Gamilien, in
allen faf 1000 periOnen, einen Ius.
fug mad Broab cripple parf. Sic
@eiddftsleiter beg Seem Sort Store
batten fur einen gemtitbli4en Geiertag
umfangreihe @orbereitungen getroHen.
Sofort nod Mntunft i'm parte iebten
fid bic 9beilnebmer an ben, Nusfuss
gum Dinner nieber unb na9oem ben
Speiisn @enugtbuuns miebrfabren,
9ings ans @ersniisen. MQentbalben
tuarsn 3onteife arranstrt uno ben gliid=
li9en @eminnen fielen fd6ne preiie au.
Im Ha4mittage uurbe i'm San3pabil=
lon elm Sanapergniigen abgebalten unb
Biz fpdt In ben Mbeno lnterbielten fid
Mngefe0te uno Iorgeiebte in trauli=
dem Berfebre. Dies 1T bas FINITE
id6rli9e picnic beg Stem Oort Stores
unb nit seftern nabmen bic ben Mnge-
felten on 5reitage1 b~euiQisten freien
Na4mitta9e ibren Mnfang.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-09
@runosigentbums : llebertrasnusen,

CHARLES 9arrington, CONN.,, an
Sulia 2ueib, Cots IL unb 40, Oanbes
Sub. MuBenlot 1870, unb Got A,
Mc&ernan & pierce's Subj. MuBen-
lot 1913, nabe @eft unb &ap Strabe.
$44OO.
2spi pierfon an Sobn Monasan,
Got SO. Blod Is, unb GOT 90 in
2emde's Subj. i'm ielbi9sn 8lod BON
geattp 9ob., uefli9 bon sbelbp Str.
unb n6roli9 bon Der Belt &ailroab.
$500.
Sheriff an Mbolpb S9eqidmibt, Elm
She'll Der Got SO In Bates Subj. bon
Mubenlot 80, na6e Noble StrnBe unb
Big Tour &ailroab. $1103.67.
gowin 2ogsbon an 2i1ie 2ogsbon,
elm She'll Der Got so in 9anna's grben
Nob., iio0fli9 bonn Maha9uietts Mps.
Depot. $4,000.
2amen Burton an Samuel Mebler,
Got 8 In Walbron's Central Mbenne
Noo., n6rbli9 bon GaQ Greet. $4,000.
Sora M. Calender an Sacob &ud=
Ter Got ~, Got l, NOropfe & 9ouo=
ruens @ranbpieu slob., 6fli9 bon
college Mbe.. rabe %. $4,000.
Sufan Steuenfon an gli3abet6 Ste
penfon, She'll bon Got Al, Mortou
place. $1,000.
gbuaro 6. 2eible an gliaabed 6ed,
Got SO unb She'll bon Got 81, 2an=
bers Sub, She'll bon @ubenlot 148,
Blate Str, itbli9 bon SEEM Dort Str.
$1,000.
Natban $. garuthers an elmer
Gait, Got 81; Srotters Brooifbe Nbb.
nnbe Is. unb Olnep. $500.
Sobn 5. Bladuea an Sames u.
I9c@ronan, Eots 45 uno 46, Blad=
forbs Subbibifion, n6rbli4 bonn Mili=
tarp part; $4,000.
Wiliam 6. @liforb an Sames %.
@anbs. Got As, Waibin9ton Square,
n6rbli4 Der Stabt, in Wafbington
Sp., $1,150.
Marp 6. &. 9owe on George 90.
Benton, Got 179, Salbott's reb. Mbb.,
Salbott Nbe., nabe 20. Str. $4,000.
Mugufus u. ct. Clair an Wm. ..
Cooper, Srufee, 81 2ots in 9pmes
fteab, &iber parf Mbb., n6rbltd bon
9augbbiQe. $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-09
snSiana xribdne. 9. Snli 1904.

blitanif9e @eiebe Die @oloentoedun9en
in Sioafrita unb i'm 2lonbife berur=
ia4tg Wurben bur9 republitanii9e
@efeBe bic neuen @rfinoungen our GEE
uinnrei9eren Nusbeutung bes @plo=
er3es Deruria9t? Sat ettpa Republics
nif4e @eiesgebung udbrenb Der lebten
a4t Sabre ben 8eloborratb Der @eit
um 3uei Biaionen Dollars Sob ber=
mebrt? 9aben republifanii9e @eIebe
bic riefi9en @aummoa=. Weiaens unb
Wais= grnten berbeigefiibrt, bic bic
Iereinisten Staten in ben Stanb
ieBen, mebr als ben pro &ata ibnen
sutommsnben Mntbeil an Dem @elopor=
ratbe Der Wslt su aieben unb boz
bur9 ibren eigenen @olbborratb I'm
500, 600, 900 au bermebren2
Was 1T bas FIR cine SbeiIbaber=
I9aft 3wIi9en 8Ott, menfGli9er Sn=
bnitrie unb @rfinbun9sfraft unb Der
republifanii9en partei, In tpeI9er bic
leBtere fi9 als SmiOr.W it9lieb se=
berbet?"
uebrigens tuurbe bette Mbenb bic
bonn 8sf9lthe @pmits einberi9tete
platform obne Debate angenommer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-09

geim 2otto-S piel NOR Grau 9eBlins
bic Siegerin.
Die Worbereitungen fiir bic partie
tuare1 bon Den Damea Der 9. Section
getroHen tuorben. S%ieielben finb: 6rau
@usen Solmeti9, 0Oriibenbe, Srau
@ufab 9arms, SRI. SiQie @9mibt,
Grl. 2Ouiia 8alte ur,b SRI. Soa Saas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-09

~ Rau9t bic BONANZA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-09
Nieoriger Tabrpreis mad California
pia Yenninlnania 2fnien.

Muguf Is. Biz q. einf9Iiebli9,
unb bonn %. big 9. September ein=
f4liebli9. @reurions Sidsts mad
Sun 6raneisco uno Sos Mn9eles, In
Nnbetra9t beg breiidbrisen @onclabes
Der 9ni9bts $emplar unb Sovereign
@robloge S. 8. .. s. tperben itber
penniplbania 2inien perfauft. STR
b6aige Snformation be3isli9 Jabr=
preis. Route u.f.m., iprede man BEL
ben 9idet= Mgenten biefer 2inien bor,
ober f9reibe an 3d.. %. 9i9arbfon,
Sifritt paKagier-asent, Snbianapo.
zig. Enb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-09
Nene ~S@eiomnssflase.

2ena 8. BibIer flast auf S9eibuna
bon 6enrb 8hbler. Der fe berlaKen.
Sbre 2lasei@rift 3eibt i'm Der Srun-
fenbeit, Der grauiamen 8ebanbluna
uno oes thdtliden Nnsrifss. gabIer
fol bic Staot nerlaHen baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-09

-&Gbne 6pffnung. Srdus
letn a.: sd pclte, t4 tpdre ein
Wann!" Grdulein s.: drummer
Wuni4 = iest, tpo mir bic WGnrrr
baIb untertrisaen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-09
SamensS eretn oes Snotanapolis
Mammer9or.

Der Samen=8 erein bes ySnbiana=
polis Wdnnerdor" beranffaltete geftern
Na@mitta3 in Der Mdnner9Or 9ale
feine monatli9e @u9re=partie Sie
getbeili9ung an b~erielben NOR cine
rege. @a& mebrfinoissm &fe
trusen fofsenbe Sbeilnebmerinnen on
benz Surnier bic palme bes Sieses
babon:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-09
Y~enmiDIramta 4abm.

$1.25-Wabiion unb 3uriid-$1.25
Sonntag, ben 10. Suli.
Werldbt Snbianapolis 7.30 Mpraens.
&iidfabrt bon Waeifon UNI 6 l1br
Mbenos.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-09

Sampfbootfabrt. 20 Msilen am
Sbio &iber binauf unb aurif fir 25
@ents. %. %. &i9aroon,
u. O. %. u.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
Race Prejudi3e in Mexico.

Tn recent report to the state dea partment United States Consul LeRoy. at Durango. Mexico, refers to Trace prejudice as "a common American ten. dency, which initiates against us in thia country (Mexico)." He says that Amer jeans who go there to invest, to push business connections or to locate and make their own way, are too prone to show contempt for the people of the country. "It is a narrow, short-sighted idea of patriotism says Consul Le- Roy, land not well-founded race preju- dice, which is, speaking of this partic- ular district at least, drawback to the extension of American commerce. Whatever Americans may choose to think of the Mexican peon class, 1t is undoubtL, edly progressing, even in relatively back- ward parts of Mexico. A well-define& middle class is already apparent and the building of factories, railroads, etcs and the work of the schools are cons stantly increasing it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
Watch For Friday Nights Adv.
THE BULL-sIGaTER's GRIT.
Wonderful Display of Nerve ana Pride of Skill in the Span
 ish Arena.

The recent death of the famous Span~ ish toreador Reverte recalls one of the most thrilling incidents ever witnessed in the arena. It was at Bayonne, says the London Globe. After disposing oil two bulls Reverte had twice plunged his sword into a third, of great strength and ferocity, and as the beast contikMed careering wildly the spectators began Ac hiss Reverte for bungling. Wounded stA the quick of his pride, the Spaniard shouted: The bull is slain!" and.A throwing aside his sword, sank on one knee, with folded arms, in the middle of the ring.
 He was right, but he had not allowed for the margin of accident. The wound. ed beast charged full upon him, but the matador, splendid to the last. knelt mo. tionless as a statue, while the bull liters ally bounded at him, and as he sprang he sank in death, with his last effort giv- ing one fearful lunge of the head thai drove horn into the thigh of the kneel- ing man and laid bare the bone from tha knee to the joint. Still Reverte never f1inched, but remained kneeling, exult- ant in victory, but calmly contemptuous of applause, till he was carried away td heal his wound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
ON RUSSIAN RAILWAYS.
There Are More Accidents Than on Any Other Continental
 System.

Although railway travelling in Russ sia is slower than in any other countrg- of Europe. there are more accidents on the Russian than on any other conti- mental system, says an Odessa correspon- dent of the London Times. The aver- age speed of a passenger train Is 36 miles an hour, and that of the so-ca1led fast expresses" 42 miles. Approximately speaking, there are now about 29.600 miles of railway in European Russia. According to an official return lately published, the number of accidents last year amounted to 9,S90. Of these 1,212 were collisions, and 1.521 ierailments. One thousand five hundred and twen- ty-nine persons were killed, and 7.90G injured. The damage done to railway stock was estimated ct 1,60O.000 rubless paltry sum as compared with the ter- rible loss of life and the number of peo~ pie injured.
 The greater part of the permanent way in this country is laid without either chairs or fish-plates, the old and insecure method of rivets staples being still in vogue, fact which largely accounts for the enormous number of accidents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
 EDUCATION IN ENGLAND.
London Journal Says 1t Is the Wors, of Any HiEhly-Civilized
 Country.

Whatever the explanation may be. there is unfortunately contempt for education throughout all classes in this country. Naturally, therefore, our edu. cation Is the worst of any highly-civil- ized country, says the London Statist. And because it is so we are gradually losing ground and our competitors are forging ahead of us. We are losing ground, not alone in trade and manufac- tnra;, but in every department of life, Our whole government system is ineffi. cient to a surprising degree. What our army is we saw in South Africa. What our administrative departments are we have had of late several disconcerting 
 IT, then, we aBe to recover our old place in the world it is in the highest de- gree desirable that we should reform our system of education and supply all classes from the highest to the lowest with a real and scientific mental train ing. In order sto oppose logically MT. Chamberlain's proposals there is no need to deny that this country does not hold now the position of preeminence which it held formerly. Indeed, we ven ture to think that reasonable and thoughtful men like Lord Rosebery rather injure the cause they have al heart than promote it by making such a denial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
Grocery Departmenf.

l appSl,1e LOT one tung or another cards or cold joint I know not why we should not have 8 bit of both?"
 With your permission, shall he I glad to join ye at either" said John Law. T have still the appetite of g l traveler-in faith, rather better appe- 1 tite than most travellers may claim, for swear I've had no more to eat the last day and night than could be pur- l chased for a pair of shillings." Pembroke raised his eyebrows, scarce Knowing whether to be amused at this speech or nettled by its cool assurance.
 Some ill fortune ?'-he began DO. litely.
 There is no such thing as ill for tune" quoth John Law. We fail al- ways of our own fault. Forsooth must explore Roman roads by night. l England hath builded better, and the l footpads have the Roman ways. My brother Will-he waiteth below, if ye l please. good friends. and is quite as hungry as myself, besides having a what little we had about us, and we
 
 between the two"
 A peal of laughter greeted him as he pulled apart the lapels of his coat and showed ruff1es torn and disfgured. The speaker smiled gravely. Tomorrow" said he, T must seek ] me out goldsmith and haberdasher, if you will be so good as to name such | to me-"
 "Sir," said Sir Arthur Pembroke, "in this plight you must allow me-" He extended purse which he drew from his pocket. T beg you, help l yourself"
 Thank you, no,' replied John Law. T shall ask you only to show me the l goldsmtth in the morning, him upon whom I hold certain credits. I make no doubt that then I shall be quite fit again. have never in my life bor- 1 rowed coin. Besides, l should feel that I had offended my good angel did l ask it to help me out of mine own folly. If we have but a bit of this l cold joint, and place for my brother Will to sit in comfort as we play, I shall beg to hope, my friends, that shall be allowed to stake this trifie against little of the money that see here; which, take it, is subject to the fortunes of war;
 He tossed on the board ring, which carried in It's setting diamond of size and brilliance.
 This fellow hath cool assurance enough" muttered Beau Wilson to his neighbor as he leaned toward him at the table.
 Pembroke, always good-natured, laughed at the effrontery of the new conner.
 You say very we'll; it is there for the fortune of war" said he. Tt is all yours, if you can win it; but warn you. beware, for shall have your
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
RURAL PREJUDICE.
Peopse of the Country Are Generally Suspicious of Those Who
 Live in the City.

Il have often wondered why 1t is tha, the people Of rural sections have such z deep-rooted prejudice against the people of the city, said an obseryant man, to ( New Orleans Times-Democrat writer 'but when you come to think 1t over ! suppose it is natural sort of thing Some few years ago l had an opportu- n1ty to see a great deal of this prejudice While serving a term in state legisla. ture. 1t will crop out in all its pristine glory in a legislative body. In bodies oi this sort there is almost constant war. fare between delegates from the larger cities and the delegates from rural sec | tions. On the face of things there is nc good reason for this feeling, but it exists just the same, and suppose it will con. tinue to exist for some time to come.
 There are great many things which might be said in explanation of this feel ing. In the first place the man from the country often believes the city chap has all the best of the game to begin with Time was when the difference between the men of the cities and the men of the country was greater than 1t is now. It is not so marked now as 1t was at one time, but 1t may still be noticed. Natu- rally the man from the country comes to look upon the city fellow as one whose lot is cast along the ways of velvet. He lives in the glare of new and rapid things, gorgeous colors and all that, and is supposed to be in better position to get fuller enjoyment of the really good things of life. The city looms largely as offering one everlasting round of pleas ure.
 How far this is wrong the men of the cities know. It is wide of the mark. Nevertheless it is one of the things which the countryman considers when he comes to deal with the city chap. He feels, too, that the man from the city is A trifle shrewd, if not absolutely tricky. So he keeps an eye on him, and if you don't believe this go to the legislature once. You will find there that the man from the country will always bristle up when anything is proposed that he doesn't quite understand. He is just bit inclined to sniff danger from afar. Of course, you will find exceptions to the rule. But no man who has had any considerable amount of experience will question the correctness of what aay with respect to the attitude of the coun- tryman generally. It is 8 curious thing. If they knew moEa of the hardships and disadvantages of the city they would really pity the poor chap who lives in the glare and gorgeous trappings of the city. There is less of prejudice now than of old, and we may hope at no distant time to see the feeling minimized so that 1t will be inco~eer'r ential"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
CHAPTER ".
THE POINT OF HONOR.

Tell me, friend Castleton," said Pembroke. banteringly, "art still ad- herring to thy country drink of lambs wool? Methinks burnt ale and toasted apple might better be replaced in thy case by beaker of stronger waters. You lose, and still you lose"
 May plague take it!" cried Castle ton. Tive had no luck these four days. Tis that cursed lap-dog of the duchess. Ugh saw 1t in my dreams last night P
 "Gadi your own fortune in love must be i'll enough, Sir Arthur" said Beau Wilson, as he pushed back his chair during this little Hull in the play of the evening.
 An. then, you admit that there is some such thing as talisman. Til not deny that I have had one these last three evenings, but feared to tall ye all, lest I might be waylaid and robbed of my good-luck charm
 4Tell us. tell us, man, what it is!" cried Castleton. Sept ct Is va has not been made in this room before for many a month, yet here thou comest with the run of sept ct le va thrice in as many hours
 Well, then" continued Pembroke, still smiling. "Ill make small con- eession. Here is my charm. Salute it!"
 He cast on the table the Indian moc- casin which had been shown the same party at the Green Lion a few evenings before. Eager hands reached for it.
 Treachery!" cried Castleton. ''I bid Du Mesne four pounds for the shoe myself
 s'Oh, ho!" said Pembroke, ESQ you too were after it. We'll, the long purse won, as it doth ever secretly gave our wandering wood ranger, ex-galley slave of France, the neat sum of g % for this little shoe. Poor fellow, he liked i'll enough to part with it.; but he said, very sensibly, that the R25 pounds would take him back to Canada, and once there he could not only get many such shoes, but see the maid who made this one for him, or, rather, made 1t for herself As for me, the price was cheap. You could not re- place it in all the exchange for any money. Moreover, to show my canni- ness, I've won back It's cost score of Hines this very night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
The Mississippi Bubble By EMERSON HoUGH AuaAos Qf "7bs Story abs as
 HoLfAvoY Aouss" Ere.
lCopyright. 1903, by Emerson Housh.l

He laugnngiy exlenued ms nand TOT the moccasin, which Wilson was ex- amining closely.
 Iris clever made" said the latter. "And what tale the owner of it carried. If half he says be true, we do i'll to bide here in old England. Let us take ship and follow Monsieur du Mesne.'
 'Twould be long chase, mayhap," said Pembroke, effectively. Yet each of the men at that little table in the gaming room of the Green Lion cof- fee-house ceased in his lingering the cards and gazed upon this product of another world.
 Pembroke was first to break the si- lence. and as he heard footfall at the door, he called out:
 / "Ho, fellow! Go fetch me anothe CT bottle of Spanish, and do not forget this time the brandy and water which I told thee to bring half an hour ago."
 The step came nearer, and as 1t did not retreat, but entered the room, Pembroke called out again: Make haste, man, and go on!"
 The footsteps paused, and Pembroke 1OOhCo ops dS OnC uOSS WASA d SLIduS0 presence comes into the room. He saw, standing near the door, tall and comedy young man, whose carriage be- tokened him not ill-born. The stranger advanced and bowed grayely. Pardon me, sir" he said "but I fear I am awkward in thus intruding. The man showed me up the stair and bade me enter. He said that should find here Sir Arthur Pembroke, upon whom I bear letters from friends of his in the north"
 Sir" said Pembroke, rising and ad- vancing, you are very welcome, and ask pardon for my unwilling speech. :"
 'I come at this hour and at this place." said the newcomer, flor req sons which may seem good little later. My name is John Law, of Edin- boro', sir.
 All those present arose.
 Sir" responded Pembroke, .I am delighted to have your name. know of the acquaintance between your father and my own. These are friends of mine, and am delighted to name ye to each other. MT. Charles Castleton; Mr. Edward Wilson. We are all here to kill the ancient enemy, time. Iris an hour of night when one gains an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
Electricitx for Cancer.

An instructive instance of the use of electrical effects for treating diseases is described in recent issue of the Lan- cet, London. The practitioner made use of high-frequency alternating currents to cause electrical osmose, by means oi which drugs were introduced into the tissues of the diseased part. In 22 pen cent. of the cases of cancer treated, ths treatment was successful. He has como to the conclusion that a radioactive sail of strontium induced into the tissues by cataphoresis by frequency curs rents would prove panacea for ali forms of cancer.