davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
A DOZEN
HURT | j | IN | WRECK " G (
CAUSE OF OU 3 LEs UNKNOWN
EyYrec Occurred on a Branch Bra, el1I5
Line Leased d8by8 Southern
RailWa y.:
. 4 !. 1

Especial BY Southern Bell Telephone . ss8S
BsS$ S$DANYILLE,{ VA August a 15.-=-A.s mix ed
southbound train on the 4 rankin q and
$Pittsylyania Line, leased by the Southern
Railway, was dera lied at redwood early
I'd a ay.&Sa nd the: 1: condu duct or. MAJ agent
and three passenge were I'M jnred; none l
of the sfatal NO cars eft track:
The njiired were take to- Rocky " Afount
for str cd atncnt t. T. he injuries ato the pas \
iseng ers were only sligh It. The officials OF
the road say that the cause OF the SacciT
dent is not definitely knoHn.5 Red wood
4s five miles from Rocky Noun t, the ter
minus OF the branch line, 81 d i;3s y y
The combined 4 passenge L and express
coach left tho, track while the train was
running at the rate Of twenty or twenty;
five miles per- hour. .3sS The mail clerk, G!
R.6PoWell, of Frank Ia junction. sustained
d hrok EN- arm and was pruts ed about he
body. Conductor George N. fayhew,S o.
the same place. III was bruised "a bout the
body and badly injured. The injurie les sof
the passengers were sof a slight nature,
and nothing serious is expected. Among
the passengers injured a We're. several
small 2, children whose & names could not
be learned. .isi
Powell and Mayhem were brought to
Franklin Junction on the engine OF the
wrecked train Clifton Doss, engineer,
ana ~ b. Shelton. express messenger,
both OF Franklin Junction, escaped sunin-
jured. lss 81 IN "a y 9l5 * $Si !. u
g Medical assistance was rendered by r..
R. Ramsey,&the Southern Railways phy-
sician at Franklin Junction. The branch
OF the road on which the wreck occurred
covers a distance Of thirty-seyen miles. 3As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
GIRL FLOGGED BY
CHEVALIER GUARDS
May Be Young Woman Well IL
Known in Society at
Washington.
NV Ass,ociated pre,s,,. r q \

ST. PETERsBURG.3 August l5.- Intense
popular indignation has been created
here by the brutal treatment OF Mile,
8Smrnoff, refined young lady, at the
hands OF the crack Chevalier Guards
While q squadron OF these guardsmen
was passing along the Neyski Prospect
yesterday. Mile, Shirnoft. who was ac-.
conpanied by another young lady re-:
marked: "They are as gay as II they
ftrlans. hearing the remark repeated It.
Quite a crowd collected and joined In
the jeering. The commander OF the caYal-
rymen suddenly wheeled his ssquadron
and gave command to charge with drawn
whips The troopers charged the crowd.
laying about them right and left, VI @
Girls Caught.
Mile. sn,lrnoft and her companion.
who In the meantime had passed on down
a side street, were pursued They tried
to escape into doorway but We're
caught Hs5
Under the direction OF an officer they
were forced to enter n rab and. were
driven to the guards barracks, where the
young ladies' We're taken before Colonel
6tenbockfermor. The latter was disposed
to turn Mile, Hmirnoft over to the police.
K but3other officers lnterfered and the Girl
snnally was taken to the court yard, where
troops In the presence OF two officers,
Administered to her twenty seven lasheS
With their whips, i
H The girls clothing was cut as II by
knives by the wire thongs OF the whips,
md her flesh was horribly lacerated, 81 81
4 The papers are demanding the trial OF
4 The officers and men who part tIcipated IN
!; The affair Reports Of both police and
private surgeons are printed describing
IN detail the extent of the wounds In
hicted, The girls back Is so swollen
Mat II is impossible as yet to ascertain
WHETHER any Of her ribs are prolien. No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
MONARCHS#KlSSED !.
AND WERE CORDIAL
Heartily Cheered by Crowds Q
People and school Children.
Programme of Assidu- 5.
Gus Sights eeing and
Drives Maintained
for Harmony.
(By Associated Press

Associated G1>resS
Fl 5CRONBURG, IlEssE- NASSAU I. ..i-PE'IaUs-
STA, August liking Ed ward arrived
here at AS A. NJ. to- day. Emperor VIII
liam and Prince and Princess Frederick
I Charles OF Hesse- Nassau, met him at
the railroad station. The Emperor as
siste the King in alighung and then
they kissed each h8other on both cheeks.
The 81 meeting was very cord lal .f The
King wore "a black Prince Albert coat
ana al SILK hat, Tie Emperor had Son
the uniform OF the Posen-Jaeger Regi-
ment, with n steel helmet y55s
After rintroductionsi had been exchanged
the y tuN party and their following
proceeded TO Freldrichshofk in automo-
Sblies. The sovereigns were heartily.
cheered by the crowds and school chill
drren who were lined UP all n along the
route. n 55S u & 30
After reaching sFriedrchshof the royal
party breakfasted sand thens the En-
peror and King spent some time to-
gether! h At about II O'clock they, with
Prince and Princess Frederick Charles,
went Sightseeing, and ter lunch. ut
the Kings wish, a'$visit was made to
Homburg and the Roman camp at Saal-
burg. jS g e, IN N
A 4 programme Of assiduous sight
seeing and drives has created the impress
sion among those surrounding their Ma
.jestes that they Wish to ayolu prolong-
ed political discussions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
n NEGR0sjOURR0UNDEO5IN |. h
S swamp VA PB|'ysl,000IM|Eh| !
Sheriff in Party, but Will Not
Be Able to Prevent
Lynching, 8
ifpv 4 ss,e-.,,atel, press = 4

x COLUMBIA. $, O. August 15,-Bob
Davis, the negro, who yesterday murder
5ously assaulted Miss Jennie. Brooks,
daughter Of q prosperous merchant and
farmer near Greenwood. and who a short
time afterwards criminally assaulted a
negro gin fourteen years old In tho same
of more than a thousand men in a
swamp near {Ninety-six, Greenwood coun-
ty.s AT II o'clock tonight a report was
received from Clinton. saying that the
negro had been lynched. hut this was
later denied by q long distance tele-5
phone message from Spartanburg, Which
stated that the negro would not be cap-
5tured tonight Although Sehrlff Mccas-
lin is5 with the party 1t ls hardly prob
lynching. .Ei Va a. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
jam OF NAVANAGAR|
DIES WITHOUT HEIR
Eastern Ruler Passes Away and
Succession to- Throne Is
in Much Doubt.
1Rp a Assoolated 1 rress.l

BOMBAY, August l5,-'rhe Jam Of
Nayanagar is dead. He left no heirs,
Prince Ranjitsinhti. tho celebrates Indian
cricketer, champion batsman Of all Eng
land In 1896 and 1900, was the adopted
son OF the Janis father. and formerly
in the succession, but, he was passed over,
Owing to the absence Of heirs, there As a
strong chance Of Prince ,Ranjltslnhjl sue
ceeding to the throne,
Is Nayanagar. o., n owanuggur is the cap
.ital OF the native state Of the same name,
on the Gulf Of Cutch, on tho northwest
coast Of the KathiaWar Peninsula Jam
Is the title borne by the native rulers OF
Clutch and -Nayanagar; 8l3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
B'elieVed.5t Announce ! i I i ! {:
ent ,WillsBe5 Mald.le d III. ]. \
hort While. 4
IBOTHs Is,H OR'T NJ.
REVIVED A
Young Lad = Spent Last Summer
and IS Well KIN own Z Iere. 5
q elongs St!o !Ii Boston : : % Ex-- I'll!
elusive etS and IS 8S
.58 the eiress ' 81
an q Fortune.
53special d 10 ElThe Times Is fspa tch.

III, Especial 10 The Times D1spa tch.) e II
d J, RI ,.$ a rust II lie 81
lmultaneous arriyal 4 IN 1 the lila colony
Of MISS ri Eleanora Sears. OF 4 Bos ston, and
Harold Sterling Wander bill t, younger son
OF William u Is. lander bil we'd the
gossip concerning y the possible ty. OF ian
iengag enentS between the Boston Z: helressl
and tile young millionaire. Miss Sears,
who "a Is a h S ex xtremelyt at tractiVe young
woman. is i the guest ( Il All Payne
whitney, Eat Eg ston FL s
s5S4 Harold Vanderbilt arrived * on his sloop5
yacht Trivia. There u 3 Sftnn impression
that thesannouncemert ma not be long
delayed, slgs I,3 3
Athletic Girl. .' ~
& Miss Eleanor Sears Is on ~ the very tip
OF 81 the pinnacle Of Boston 81 exclusive
set, and probabl ly..t the most emlnently,
lifted girl snE the United States from
sa social register point 81 Il view y for n q
tain similarity In I. her m nanner. to that
of her chumr Mrs. LongWorth,a They
both have the same rollicking laughBthat
kept ~ Newport one ett1et surprised squi sviye
during the seaso of 1907. y when these
TWO took the toWntby3 StormSand 4alwys
some adventurous escnpade e. to y relate,
ts5lnSthe midst 4 Of sthla season II OF tho
double. veil Miss, Sears III is as cnreless as
ever about protecting herself from tho
sun. She Is gathering unto herself n
coat OF tan similar to g the one she had
three seasons ID &c XII " hen her athletic:
arms wore 81 splendent copper color
and her cheeks were brown as berries.
Notwithatandin the hours that social
demands compel Miss Sears to keep. she
that sinuops wal X that Is the
exponent 4 the athletic girl. .t4sE45
Known Here.
Vi The lncongTlous part OF the affair is
TINT the young man has gone and fallen
lnBlove before he has made his debut
not that this Is to Interfere at all with
the presentation ball Mrs X Belmont plans
to giyo her son mt Marble House, i5
Mrs. Belmont early In the season de-
cided that, s sho had no more daugh-
.ters to Introduce, she would change the.
Mrs, Belmont can---and pre-
sent her youngest son at this ball, which
doubtless viii be the largest and grand-
est affair Of the season. "A IS
Hnrold's borther Is William k,, Jr,,8
and his sister is the Duchess OF Aiarl-t
borough. IL. @ .si2s n M 81. gl5 Stal,
Miss Sears spent last season at the
Virginia IIot Springs, wherr she at.2
.tracted much attention She ls well
known here, " II * M "a !y56si.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
S5NEAR . y, 4, OUT OF d
MIND WITH. WORRY. 1 4 (!
Man Did Not Report Ma Matte = to
Police III Time, and q "a, Fugitive i i,ys1
President Y 1ho Said sHe =lA 81.
Had PLENTY ! lent 4 q M Non q
...5 35.5l ey, Went 4: lrlt:35,s on
His Way. n
'fBy, a Al...s,o,c.i,,a,ted 8Pres,sl,..,) J

et5sa4 s sN3tS (I3y kIebs.
P1TTsBuRG. r August 15.--.1,hs
Chronicle elegra pil Sto-nlgh is5 authority
Tor the Ia teme ent that Paul / o. stensland,
the deiaulting presid lent of the milwaukee,
Avenue state Bank, u Chicago. was \; II
Sthis6city to- day, \ and lis now thought to
be IN the East. According TO this sslate-
$merlt, stensland wat see en- q board !a 3 Penn. .
sylvania Railroad train ct the J Union Sta
}tion by Oscar H olmer q echanlcal { en-. IN.
gineer, n who used 6 to B be "a lose friend
OF stensland, but had not seen him FOR
two years, 35 x JJ .f @
4 n Holmer had gone TO the station e meet
friend that was on; his wayS East, !, and an
while talking IN the Pullman car his at q 4
Btention was unexp ectedly " attracted to- q
man sitting near. IN telling Sof the Incl
dent. Holmer sale to day: vi
Spoke to- III i'm.
walked up to him and said I: Hullo.
I st ems Land! 1. What are you doing here q,
For Cod 81 sa ke! ie sa ID is it$you !?
Don't give me away
Ssss.'I told him he and his affairs we're none
\ Of my Ebusinesss and We started to- talk.
lit
Rtroubles ana declared he was q almost: out
ssof isSrnirid with worry II q d "a no t, say
where he hah been, ,f but know he has
been in Canada. b becausa he and 81 were
al o. place 4 across the. lake rom sodus
Point near Roch lester some years ago,
and he was elighted WI his Il jourr.
He told ME he was. going East and said
The had plenty OF money. Nj s4 a s:5
s45 As we were tai king had mol & had
time 10 more + y words.
ftfie train meye and he'd sto
gS5 friend, Is "a mk troyii Rochester
via Buffalo. told me B SSSana Is 'honSsI 4
recognized had been sa'onSf the train from
that city, and they had X talked at6ge ther."
The train left t at g A NJ Y VI
No Action e a ken. II,
vi Cap ptains L OF Detectives Egan tonight
said ,4he had heard nothing OF stensland
passing through here nd was indi gnant
that Holmer had not reported the Incl
dent to the police. The police have aken
no action In the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
( BERLIN COMMENT.
Visit a Sign Of Improved Rela
81 tions Between Rulers,

f BERLIN. August l6 The press 5of all
sections treats King Edward 8 syisl Y to
Emperor W illiam from the standpolnt Of
being IA / sigl, OF Improved relations be-
tween him and the Emperor, and the
belief and hope are gen nerally expressed
that the visit will have a beneficial eff
feet on the peoples Of both countries,
besides putting their political relations
on a 4 better footing. The papers, how
ever. avoid all extra VACANT! hopes In Rthls
direction, evidently trying to keep within
the safe minimum Of practical results.
+ Nobody eX poets positive political ssar-
rangements, but the Cologne Gazette,
which usually 'rehects the views Of the
foreign office, expects the rulers fully to
discuss all political questions concerning
Germany and Great Britain, besides the
general pos tion Of European politics 4, b,
y The post. which also aintains. a close
connection with the foreign Office, cher
ishes. the lad expectatio that nuchsof
the ill-feeling and many niisunderstand-
ings5 may be removed by q frank aface-'
,to-face talk "A tone Of sincere admirar
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
Fifty Killed,
\ llRy .A.,ssoelated I,r,a,.ss,,,l B J

EL8PAso.5 TEX. August 1e.-It Is
reported here that thirty to fifty 5Mexl-s
can Iaborers and bystanders were
Killed this afternoon at 4iao O'clock at
( Chihuahua, Mex, by the explosion OF
a carload OF dyn amlte on the Mexican
Central Railroad. The eargWas being
transferred for the Robinson mine at
santa Eulalla.8 Bodies and pieces Of
human feph were hurIed Int the air.
and picked up a mile dfstant. VIM
doWs A were s broken In almost every
house In town, and walls We're cracked,
Several h American foren1en are res.
ported. Killed. ,SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
N 8 Action T AIKEN.
/ Regulated Receiver
6S(Ry AssocIated Press:)

BY Associated Press .
,sSI LIZ, August 15.-The di-3
rectorsS Of the M ilwE,lkees Avenue State
Bank "a to- day repudiated the u Chicago
Title and Trust Company as receiver and
took action to have Judge Gibbons e a p
$pointment5 Of the company as receiver
set aside as illegal. All the directors ex-
cept the two stenslands, were presenS q t
the meeting. and sentiment was
John c. Fetzer. 5 81 n sj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
NEGRO CAMP-MEE7II NG
ENDS IN BLOODY BATTLE

ANpERs SON, S. & C. August 15.-This
afternoon, at a negro religious meetlng
which is being held at Shiloh Church, nine
miles south tof Anderson, a negro boy
cured n negro man, 9nnd q regular
fuslllade OF shots followed, Seven negro
men were shot j t Is probable tina Z three
or four OF the wounded VIII die, a Is sslS
Y Fully 8, ,oco neg roes} are In attendance at
the inset ting. (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
PULLMAN TELESCOPED.
Brakeman, Foreman and Yard
3.53. Inspector H urt.

(SDecsl by Southern Bell Teephone.) II ~
NORFOLK IA August S15. "A train OF
Pullman and day coaches was In coll
slision tonight on the seaboard AIR Line
yards in Portsmouth with a freight train
which was being backed into the Yards.
"A Pullman car was telescoped' by. the
freight. Charles Crowder, freight
brakeman. was badly injured & NJ. c.
Norris night yard foreman, was hurt,
and Charles King. car inspector, was
also painfully hurt, S II Il 55 i vi,
A confusion Of orders caused the col
lision. III AZ y 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16

Two Burned to Death,
BUFFALO, NJ, r.. August 1b.r--Two men
lost their lives In "a : fierce fire which
broke out in the sail loft OF * a Il ship
chandler's establishment on Main Street
I to-day. sf A 5 N Il &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
VIRGINIA A|R.
SURVEYED. s ID.
- 85asss5S
Troy 7|''l' Says Northern a \ en-
minal Will be Gotham
Or y Lindsay I; / l5l' J s|Is5
WILL. !. COST ORE h.
THAN lMlLLlO ON O,:,lNl''
Will Be independent Line and
Built on N lost Modern Plans
Will Connect Two Great s3i3
Divisions of Chesa- sss 81
pealksse lss and 9 Ohio ohio
#$55 N Railroad. ;ss3 Sss

5ss Captain N I. o.i 4. Troy president Of the
Virginia Air Line Railroad. which will !;
connect the main line of the ChesapeakeS
and Ohio with the James r iyer Di vision
passed through Ri chmo ond last night q On
his: way to-. N lew Y ork where he will \
spend 10 week lin connec lion with bust
ness OF his road s$sS
Captain Troy spoke freely of he sue ',!s "
I Z ess q 81 his enterprise and pointed out
With considerable pride that the Y rginiaag
Air Line asked no Ana ncial help sf rom ON
tie counties IL Gro ssed " nor from the
citizens Of the ounties.s seems nov g N
NOR ethan probable that the northern y, II
terminal of the s. Dad will he ct (: Gotham,
which Is shorter bys y three dua rters ~ n M5aRs
mile than the Lind say survey. Y
Captain Troy, ~ hen asked outline the
future plans of the road 3, said ia
Eng,inee ring M orkS Compile te.sj' "a
our 5ieng neerlns work has Just been s.t'l
completed wa In CHI rge of N Is r.ss FSj
w Morris, an gineer large lex Pc; Pc;
trience, and from ad va nee re IS eports sS the
scompa ny Is able to conc ludeS that its has, g
HAD n / n. a 4 north and south dlrectioln1st
throug the particular as In nS
tended to occupy q is
Is, In their min lite &c f1niteiXs
settled that the mort hern terminus VII
lie svlcinty Of obhams or q dsay s,sly
Il and this $compan has never ntertain1! meg ed
d any idea Whatever Of BIZ uildlng TO OrangsS
or further mort i hwa rS.
It'll a connecti ion at itner& Of the
H bovename Spoi Is, FULL and 4co plete
cilities Tor hand sboth sg:yens
and fraig hts MAJ tia q E'ast
and syyest i reac ngf the sou Orange
g l;ss
Z ca tea, viii sext tend sou oassink
nearsfon, !, In Lousia count and from tllla 81
point, either direct tlrolgh the toWn VI
of Palmyra Or ding a. little east tI
swardly by what IS FULLY good
crossing the Rivanna a3f r iyer# q at Cary's 8
BROOK, "a section OF muc al IN terest, and eI
thence to Bremo or Shores, 1al1gie's a1nes
River most likely ssing he
#flourishlng town OF Fork Union, a section
well known forS}its educa tional 4 Interest :,
a nd lined influen ces. .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16

CONTINUED on Second Perez )
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16

believe Fork Union VII II deyelop into o5ns
town OF great imp orta nee as soon I asSit
possesses ilway facili les: ,sis
si IN 4 replyato a question u IL the Vi ginia;
Air Line had any connect Ion with the
proposed route through Buckin CHAM
county to Farmville and South Captain e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16

Continued ON Second Page.l
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28
a MLssourlnn Advanced

Washington Colonel Arthur Muir.
ray Of the artillery corps, whose ap.
continent as chief Of artillery, to
succeed prigadicr General Samuel NJ.
Mails has been announced, was born
a. Bowling Goou, Pike county, Mis-
s0Iri, IN 49,. Colonel Murray has
seen thirtytvo years Of military ser
vice. having entered West Point in
1870 AZ the aEc Of 49, lie graduated
four years Laser. second in his class.
TN" ON" man ahead of Colonel Muir.
RAY In the class was Colonel Thomas
W Symons, iow head OF the 18TH.
milan canal commissions Colonel
Murray was appointed to West Point
'r Colonel PAT Dyer Of st. Louis,
then mombr' Of congress. The ap.
ponrmcnt wan made as q result of a
competitive examination. participated
IN by thirteen or fourteen Young men
several OF wbSm were college gradu.
airs
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28
HolU to Make a Pretty Purse

beads edge the flap Of the purse. and.
If you wish, adorn this flap with a
star Of beads in the center. or trcllIs
of beads looks pretty Also put row
of beads at the bottom of the purse.
The only thing that remains is to get
some sarsenet ribbon and attach It to
the ring, so that the purse may be
worn round the neck II one wishes.
In white or cream silk the effect OF
this little purse is extremely pretty
and dainty. It can be tucked among
the laces of an evening gown. and can
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28

IN Sd chain and In every chain to end
Of row,-2d row. Two chain and then
double crochet to end Of I'D row.
Two chain. rs double crochet, chain,
miss 2 stitches, and double crochet
to end of rOw.-4th row. Double Gro
Chef into every stitch, including the
chain in middle Of the last row
9th row. Same as 2d.--6th row. Two
chain, 60 double crochet, chain, miss
3 stitches and double crochet to end
OF row.-7th row. Same as 4th.-Sth
row. Repeat from I'd row, inclusive.
You will thus find that every third
row you make hole at about two
thirds OF he length OF the strip Go
on like this until you come to the
Gath row, which you work In plain
double crochet, leaving no hole. Fin.
ish of. Turn up the longer end to
meet the holes. and sew up the sides.
Work 100 chain. Fasten one end OF
this chain to the lip of the bag oppo-
site the first hole Thread the other
end through the first hole and through
bone ring; back through the second
hole into the lip of the bag opposite
the seconi hole; now opposite the
third hole. through this hole, over the
ring, and so on until you have been
through all the holes. Finish off, and
now crochet over the ring. You will
see that when you pull the bag open
by the lip there are little bars Of chain
TO prevent the coins from falling out.
and the weight of the money shuts
the bag automatically. With the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28
no PEOPLE DROWNED

London-ln dispatch from
Lucknow, the correspondent OF
the Standard says that n boat con.
tanning 200 persons capszod in mid.
stream while crossing the river Indus.
at a point whore 1t separates the
northwest frontier province from the
Attock district The passengers were
swept down by the stream and only 80
were saved
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28
Any Lump in WOman's Breast
Is Cancer.

Troy H.. Sept, 25. 1906
Mrs. d. V. Gregory, wealthy, prpml-
acut lady near here, who was thought to
be dying with cancer has been cured Of n
very large cancer OF her breast, side and
armpit with only two weeks treatment.
with that most wonderful island plant
remedy used by pr and Mrs. Chamlcc &c
Co. Of l9l and 1893 North Twelfth street.
st. Louis Mo. This same doctor cured u
Mrs. henderson ana Mrs. Smith Of THIS
place. Just thirty-four years ago, OF
breast cancer Also recently cured Capt.
@. w. SucSberry, Of such wonderful tnme
In the civl war: Mrs, G., Borts Mrs,
Sarah Mueller. Mrs. John W. Miller ana
Mrs. 8. d, DUEL. all Of this section. so no.
ted FOR cancer. lie Is tho doctor who
cured our Capt. John Mason, the first
man to carry the news Of the assassin
alton OF Father Abraham Lincoln to our
Gen. Lew Wallace His cancer was from
an injury received that memorable night.
Journals have been full OF reports Of their
almost miraculous cures. Honesty Is their
poliCy-they treat without knife or pain,
charge nothing until cured, and offer 81
100 II they ever fan to cure any cancer
they treat before It has poisoned deep
glands. They have probably the best l3O-
page book Of testimonials and symptoms
ever printed on cancers sent free to those
who describe their case. II contains
proof that ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S
BREAST is CANCER; also that any tu-
NOR, lump or sore on the lip. face or
anywhere SIX months IL cancer DR..
Chnmee is declared by his patients to be
doctors they ever knew. He Is the best
authority in America on the cure Of cam
GERS, having cured more I'm thirty-fouP
years than any other doctor living.