davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

who was sticking circus bills on a
fence and asked what this ere Chatter
quay was all about. oh said he.
its sort OF camp meetin', only not
SO pious." He was wrong, especially in
the latter part of his remark Chau.
tauqua is quite as pious as the old
time camp meeting. and I believe its
piety is of a far more wholesome kind
a piety that aims toward a physical,
Intellectual and spiritual progress
rather than an emotional spiel-bund-
fest.
The civilization of man probably be-
gan with the discovery OF fire and the
application of artificial heat to human
life. The next step was the gathering
together of primitive men and women
into social groups or settlements to en-
joy the advantages of the camp fire.
Intellectually the Chautauqua institu-
ton is quite in harmony with the
movements of nature and Of civiliza-
ton. 1t furnishes the intellectual fire
about which congenial spirits may
warm and feed their hungry minds and
souls. and enjoy the social as well as
the Intellectual and moral uplift and
betterment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
WILL HAVE 4 RALLY
The Wayne County Sunday
Schools Are Planning
For Big Time.
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM

Sunday School Rally Day which will
be held on Thursday, August 10, the
day before the Chautauqua, will not
be as pretentious this year as last,
giving way to the Wayne county Meth
odfst centennial celebration which will
be held on the same day at the same
place.
The great success of Sunday school
day last year will be remembered and
the magnificent spectacular parade
was big feature. 1t was thought best
by the committee to make the parade
biennial event SO this year the ar
rangements are that the Sunday
schools Of the city and county gather
at the Chautauqua grounds for an all
day picnic and rally
George w. Halves of Braddock. Pa,
will deliver the address in the morn
ing. He is an excellent speaker and
orator of considerable note.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
SANITARY PERFECT
Health Authorities Approve of
Arrangements for the
Chautauqua.
Is A VERY HEALTHY PLACE

1t is stated by the health authori-
ties of the city that the sanitary
conditions existing at the Chautauqua
this year will be perfect. During all
the sessions of the Chautauqua the
health of those attending has been of
the best 1t is said. There has been
very little sickness on the grounds in
former years, and In no case has the
illness been brought on by unsanitary
conditions. The management has
spared no expense in looking after the
welfare OF the campers this year and
insuring perfect health from a sani-
tary standpoint.
Excellent spring water from the
Glen is supplied in abundance and is
of the purest quality. A great many
of the campers will do their own cook
ing. but it will be so managed as to
be in no way offensive to those who
attend the sessions. The garbage will
be deposited in large cans and will be
removed daily. A sanitary officer
whose sole business will be to look at.
ter this department will bestationed
on the grounds it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
Official Program Of Richmond Chautauqua

$3.50 p. m.-PhideIah Rice dramatic
Reader).
200 p. m.-Miss Nusbaum, "Seoteh
Ballads" in Costume.
8: 90 p. m.-Dr. William J. Dawson, D..
D., Of London, England 1.-THE Noted
English Divine.)
FRIDAY, AUGUST ~.
900 a. m.-ReIisious Extension Hour
1.-THE Church and the Boy Prob
Iem," conducted by s. A. Ackiey.
10: 90 a. m.-Ladies' Physical Culture
Class, direction Of Miss Lambkin.
10000 a. m.-Dr. Forbush, 1.-THE Way
Of God With a Boy"
1900 .. m.-Dr. Kinnaman, "Selected"
1880 p. m.-Dr. Forbush, Education Of
Princes"
$500 p. m.-keiIoog Haynes Singing
$3.50 p. m.-chas. Tagsart. Of Vermont,
VentrIIoquist and DIaIosieian.
400 p. m.-Phideiah Rice.
200 p. m.-chas. Tassart.
1880 p. m.-Miss o'ReiIiey.
$500 p. m.-keIIogg Haynes Singing
Party Tin Grand Opera In Cos
tume).
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20.
$3.50 p. m.-Phideiah Rice
500 p. m.-children's Hour
Stories by Miss o'ReiIIey.
chiIdren's Exhibition, conducted
by Miss Lambkin.
400 p. m.-keIioss Haynes Singing
Party.
200 p. M Miss o'ReiIIey and Mr..
Rice.
1880 p. m.-keIIoss Haynes Singing
Party.
500 p. n.-Nieoia, Magician" assist.
ed by Miss Marguerite sutton and
Mr.. Herman HoImberg.
SABBATH. AUGUST -.
DIS a. m.-sabbatl1> School.
80 a. m.-keiiogg Haynes Singing
Party. Sermon, Or. N. c. q. Ma.
800 p. m.-Riehmond City Band.
300 p. m.-kelIoss Haynes Singing
Party.
$3.50 p. m.-Governor Robert q. Glenn
Of North Carolina, SHOW to Make
Noble Life, and the Practical Us
es Of Such q Life."
$3.50 p. m.-Riehmond City Band.
200 p. M Kellogg Haynes Singing
Party.
1880 p. m.-Dr. N. c. q. Mason.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
Alton Packard Explains What
The ChQutQuqud Movement Is
Says Alton Packard in the "Lyceum-

Says Alton Packard in the 'Lyceum-
tie and Talent
There are some who regard the
Chautauqua as one OF our annual mid
summer disturbances or distempers,
coming during dog days. and to be
endured along with flies. mosquitoes,
the ice man. peek-a-boo shirt waists,
the water wagon, hay fever and collie.
They begin taking sulphur and sarsa-
parilla as soon as the first Chautauqua
Announcement appears and they keep
their kicking apparatus creased and
ready for anyone that may mention
ChautauQua.
They don't believe in camping out
anyway, Is 1t Is conducive to coughs
and rheumatic. They don't believe in
intellectual stimulus. 1t is too enerv-
atine. They don't like music, it is de-
generating. Art and culture. they say
are demoralixing and laughter is only
an aggravated form of '.hiccups."
Such peple die young. even though it
be at the age Of Noah. Like Peter
Pan. they never grow up. Theirs is
gift. not OF eternal youth, but eter-
nal Infancy.
In the procession of the ages they
are keeping step with Buster Brown
and imbibing their mental pabulum
from a nursing bottle filled with the
sour milk of human discomfort Not
for such is the beneficent influence OF
the Chautauqua nor any other thing
invented since the stone age by pro-
gressive mankind. Let us not lameat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
Shrines and. Legends"

shrines and. Legends"
1880 p. m.-Whitney Bros.
500 p. m.-George r. Vending. "Rob-
ert z. Lee, the Idol Of the South"
TUESDAY, AUGUST "a.
900 q. m.-Reiigious Extension Hour
IA Strong Mans Religion" con-
Quoted by s. A. AekIey.
10000 a. m.-Ladies' Physical Culture
Class, direction Of Miss Lambkin.
10: 90 a. M Or. kinnaman, 1.-THE
School as an Institution
1880 a. m.-Dr. Forbush, "How He
Does His Thinking"
1890 p. m.-Dr. kinnaman, 1.-THE Four
Questions"
500 p. m.-Rev. Ernest Wray o'Neal,
popular Fallacies."
400 p. m.-Whitney Bros.
200 p. m.-Miss o'Reiliey. "Irish Lit.
erature and Folklore"
500 p. m.-Whitney Bros, assisted by
Mrs. whitney (Grand coneert).
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST IS.
900 =. m.-RelIoious Extension Hour
THE Evangelism Of Individual
Effort" conducted by s. A. Ack-
ley.
10000 a. m.-Ladies' Physical Culture
Class, direction Of Miss Lambkin.
10: 100 a. m.-0r. Forbush, "How He
Does His Thinking"
1890 a. m-Dr. kinnaman, "Preven.
tion."
1880 p. m.-Dr. Forbush, 1.-THE Gang"
500 p. m.-Pamaha Observation-Disclosures OF
Trained Birds, Dogs and Cats.
$3.50 p. m.-Miss o'Reiliey, "Irish VIII
and Humor."
700 p. m.-Miss Rose Nusbaum, Of
Chicago (voeaiIst).
1880 p. m.-Mlss o'ReiiIey.
500 p. m.-Pamahas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q
Trained Birds, Dogs and Cats.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2e.
900 a. m.-ReIisious Extension Hour
IA Ten Talent Failure" con.
Quoted by s. A. AckIey.
10000 a. m.-ladies' Physical Culture
Class, direction Of Mics Lares<ln
10000 a. m.-Dr. kinnaman, "Restora.
tion."
1900 a. m.-Or. Forbush, 1.-THE Gang"
1880 p. m.-Dr. kinnaman, 1.-THE Al.
vantage Of Higher Education
$500 p. m.-The Rev. IrI r. Hicks (The
Weather Prophecy, Goods Wealth.
er MIL"
400 p. m.-Miss Rose Nusbaum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20.

"sONsp OS~~~s 49,
300 .. m.-Four Great Musical Art.
lists Co.
$3.50 p. m.-Judse Lawrence q. String.
er, Of Illinois.
400 p. m.-Miss Mary Agnes Doyle
interpreter Of Ljterature).
$50 p. m.-Riehmond City Band.
1880 p. m.-Miss Doyle.
500 p. m.-Four Great Musical Art.
lists Co. Tin Grand concert).
SATURDAY., AUGUST 81.
1000 a. m.-"5oys' City" orsaniza-
ton and Election.
300 p. m.-Four Great Musical Art
lists Co., assisted by Miss Doyle.
$500 p. m.-Judge Lawrence q. String
er. ~. ..
200 p. m.-Four Great Musical Artists
Co., assisted by Miss Doyle.
500 p. m.-Reno 3. Melbourne, Sci.
enlist, "Doing tho Impossible"
SABBATH, AUGUST e.
e:15 a. m.-sabbath School. conducted
by e. N. Haas, City supt. Of Sun.
day Schools.
1o:3o a. m.-Whitney Bros, Quartetts.
Sermon, 1.-THE Neglected Life" 8.
A AckIey, jackson, Mich.
100 p. m.-RIchmond City Band.
900 p. m.-Whitney Bros.
$3.50 p. m.-George r. Vending, 1.-THE
Man Of GaliIee."
400 p. m.-Whitney Bros.
$50 p. m.-Richmond City Band.
200 p. m.-Whitney Bros.
1880 p. m.-Mrs. Foss LampreiI Whit.
ney, 1.-THE Servant In the House"
MONDAY, AUGUST a..
900 a. m.-oreanization q the ~
ligious Extention Hour.
"How to Make Il Success" s. A.
AckIey.
10000 a. m.-Ladies' Physical Culture
Class. Under the direction Of
Miss Grace Lambkin.
10000 a. m.-Dr. William Bryan For
bush, 1.-THE Boys Body"
1900 a. m.-Dr. A. r. kinnaman, "The
School and Some Schools"
1880 p. m.-Dr. Forbush, 1.-THE Boys
Body"
500 p. n.-Miss Gertrude o'ReiIiy
'irish Customs and supersti.
tions."
400 p. m.-Whitney Bros, assisted by
Mrs. Whitney.
200 p. M Miss o'ReiIIey, "Irish
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

over them, but consider instead, the
Chautauqua as we know it.
Theodore Roosevelt SAYS that Chau-
tauQua is one of the most "thoroly''
American of all present day American
institutions. and hasten to comply
lest be accounted an unmitigated
falsifier or words to that effect. Some
years ago when l was travelling in Eu-
rope, trying to spend as conspicuously
as possible some of the five hundred
dollar bills that had on one of my an
nual lecture tours. l was trying to ex-
plain to q friend OF mine who lives in
Berlin what an American Chautauuua
Assembly really is. l explained that a
large and enthusiastic aggregation OF
people meet two or three times a day
in a large auditorium or tent around
which are numerous smaller tents or
camps. etc. ZACH, YAH" said he.
''Shust like der circus, ISIS mott itt.'
said. NO lit mott ISIS. mott yett.
butt soon.''
Den ISIS lit her camp meedingsT'
said he.
NO. iss lit mott iss," said I. I tried
to make him understand that Chautau-
qua is literary, artistic and musical
affair.
''Ach, YAH" said he 'Shust like our
Cherman beer gardens
Ny German friend was not SO much
farther out of his way than the Iowa
farmer who was hitching his team to
q telegraph pole rs was passing on
my way to the Chautauqua grounds.
overheard his reply to an old cruay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
MAD

Providence. r. l.. Aug. 17.-Ejected
from his position inside the fence on
the Cliff Walk which he had utilized as
a place from which to SNAP" members
Of the Newport cottage colony, A. C..
Duff. New York newspaper photo
grapher. declares he will bring suit for
damages for assault against PATROL
man Dennis Mcmahon OF the NEWPORT
force.
For some time the summer colonists
have objected to the practice Of pho
tographers of taking snapshot pictures
of them at Bailey's Beach, the exclus-
i've bathing place. The complaint Of
the society folk resulted in an order
that a patrolman see that the wishes
of summer colonists are respected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
''Advance Man" for Circus A.
ways Brings Tidings of
Great Joy.
CIRCUS LIKE LOVE STORY
IT'S AS OLD As THE HILLS, BUT
At THE SAME TIME " 10 Al
WAYS NEW-PU0LIc ls Al
WAYS WAITING.

Was there ever q herald like the
man who announces the approach of
the circus? Was there ever more gran
eloquent utterances than his? Was
there ever herald who was heard
more willingly or who held his aud
fence more surely: He comes out of
the winter with a superb confidence:
he moves briskly. he talks boldly, he
proclaims the wonders Of his tents in
convincing superlatives. Everybody
reads his proclamations and practical
ly everybody responds with a deter
mination to attend. There is in it q
pleasant anticipation for all-for the
young because the experience is new,
and for those who are older because
Of the memories awakened-the MEM
cries of boy or girl who years ago
stood before the billboards and mar
veled at the unfamiliar animals ana
acrobatic feats there pictured, who
stood in the throng upon the street
and saw the parade go by and who
later saw the reality from some hard
earned seat under the canvas.
For Rich and Poor.
The circus. like loves story. is old,
but ever new. AS baseball is the ma
tional sport, the circus is the national
amusement 1t is a purely democratic
institution. giving alike for the same
price to the rich and the poor, and
holding them all in the same thrall
Of expectancy and wonder It has
gone on SO long that there seems to
be no reason why it should go on for
ever.
The herald of the Barnum & Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth. which will
exhibit here next Monday announces
that the performance this year. while
retaining the interesting features of
previous seasons. will present new and
startling acts. Promises are made that
the street pageant will prove . free
carnival of entertaining merriment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
Man HAUls WAGON

Greennsburg, Ind, Aug. 17.-An un-
usual case Of poverty has come to the
notice of Trustee Ehrhardt Frank
Stevenson, his wife and three children
have been camping near this city. SUBJ
sisting on what residents In that
neighborhood gave them They came
originally from PiftsbaJg, PA, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

were en- route to indianapolis. travel
ing overland in q spring wagon.
At Cincinnati their horse died, and
from there the father pulled the
wagon. At times when he felt strong
enough he hauled the children. and at
other times they walked The destitute
family was given transportation 70
indianapolis. where Stevenson says he
has two brothers living.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

(costinusd on Page Three. sec. Tvo,l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
Educational Affair Is Held in
Connection With the
Chautauqua.
GOOD TALENT is SECURED
DR.. WILLIAM BYRON FoRsUsH OF
DETROIT WILL DELIVER A SER.
les OF VERY INTERESTING
LECTURES.

The Teachers Institute which will
be held in connection with the Chau-
tauqua on August 23t q inclusive
will be more largely attended this year
1t is said than in any year in the his
tory of the Chautauqua. The insti-
tute has grown each year until now
it is one of the most prominent feat
ures of the program and largely at
tended by teachers from all over this
section of the country. 1t is recog-
nized to be of great educational value
by the teachers in this locality and
much interest is manifested in the at
fair.
Some Attractions.
Some excellent talen has been secur-
ed which will be of especial interest
to teachers. DR.. William Byron For
bush Of Detroit. Mich. will deliver a
series of very interesting lectures. DR..
Forbush feels deep and living inter-
Ses IA ooSS oA0 6AAo oAu has uduc
their study his life work. His lee
lures will be an inspiration to par
ents, teachers and children. and ev.
erybody will be delighted with his
happy. hopeful view of the boy. He
Is president of the General Alliance
for Workers with Boys. and has es-
tablished various organizations for So
cial work with boys. He is editor Of
the magazine Work With Boys
and the author Of many books pertain
ing to the social life Of Young Am
erica. among which are The Bow
Problem" The Boys Round Table"
and THE Broadening Path
Dr. A. ]. Kinnaman of Bowling
Green, KY. is another speaker who
will be heard with interest DR. Kin
naman occupies the chair Of pedagogy
in the state normal school at Bowling
Green. He is well known in Indiana,
being formerly Hoosier and promi-
nent among Indiana educators. He Il
q very pleasing and Instructive talksr
A man especially prepared for and
highly successful in conducting re-
ligious extension work or Bible study
hour in connection with the Chantau-
qua is 8. A. Ackley, general secretary
of the Y. NJ c. A.. Jackson. Mich The
ChautauQua management has been
very fortunate IN securing this speaker
for the institute
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17

BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL.
Southern Railways fast train
to New York, will handle steel
coaches, the only ones operated
in the South.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Best issued by the Hartford
Fire ms. Go.
McDavid, Terry & Garland
General Agents
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17
PREPARING FOR
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS

Florence. May s.-(special.)-Every-
thing is in readiness for the thirty-sev
enth convention of the Alabama grand
lodge, knights of Pythias, which will be
held in this city Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week. Thousands of yards
of bunting have been provided by the
Monte Be1lo lodge, which will be host
of the convention, and the Pythian colors
will be greatly in evidence, the Pythians
and the people of Florence planning to
make the decorations a feature of the
OCCASION The visitors will be taken on
an excursion up the beautiful Tennes-
see river; on Tuesday evening the Sc
eret worl. will be exemplified by the To-
cal team, which is one of the best in the
state, and on the last evening at the
Elks new home a grand banquet will be
served in honor of the grand lodge, with
covers for $50 Interest In Pythianism
has been greatly increased by the pros
pect of entertaining so fine body of
men and Florence will make the thirty
seventh convention one to be long re-
membered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17
DIVORCE SUIT
AGAINST WIFE

Chattanooga. Tenn. May 1e.-(Special)
Earl K. Wagner has entered suit in
chancery court for divorce from his wife,
Grace Wagner. They were married April
20, 1902, and soon afterward plaintiff
discovered, he alleges, that defendant
already had a husband. Upon learning
this alleged fact the plaintiff refused to
live with her any longer. Now he sues
for divorce.
Maj c. R. Evans, dean of the law
department of the University of Chatta-
nooga, has been notified that the state
board of law examiners will be in Chat
tanooga May 2S and 20 for the purpose of
holding an examination for local law stu
dents. The examination will continue
throughout two days at the Hotel Pat
ten, and 2S students in the local school
will take the rest The state board of
law examiners is composed of s. L. Cock
roft Memphis; Judge t. L. Cook, Frank
lin, and Judge Robert Burrows, Bristol.
Chancellor T. M. Mcdonnell has ap-
pointed t. B. Stapp receiver for the
defunct American Airship company
which went into bankruptcy few weeks
ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17
Boston,


THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN
REQUESTED TO ACT AS A GENERAL
COMMITTEE BY OWNERS AND HOLD
Frs OF STOCKS, SECURITIES, GER
TIFICATES AND OBLIGATIONS OF
THE
Atlantic and Birmingham COnstruc-
ton Co.,
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
R. R. Co.,
Georgia Terminal Co.,
Alabama Terminal Railroad Co.,
Fitzgerald Celia and Br0xtOn X. r.
Co.,
Brunswick Steamship Co..
Birmingham Coal and Iron Co., and
The OgleihOrp Co.,
Terminal and Railway Syndicate.
The Committee invites the co-opera-
ton of all parties Interested in an
endeavor to protect their interests and
to adjust the affairs of the several
companies involved, with a view of
devising an equitable plan of reorgan-
izatlon and a properNrehabilitati of
the properties with adequate resources
for successful operation.
The Committee has filed with the
MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY, NEW
YORK, and the OLD COLONY TRUST
COMPANY OF BOSTON, as DEPOSI-
TARIEs, A PROTECTIVE AGREE
NiENT under the provisions of which
steps will be taken for the protection
of the interests of all owners and hold
ers of the stocks, securities, certificates
and obligations above mentioned.
The Committee requests a prompt de-
posit with the Depositaries. of stocks,
securities. evidences of obligation, re-
ceipts and certificates sought to be pro-
tected by the Protective Agreement, for
which will be issued suitable receipts.
The Committee is engaged in the
preparation of plan of reorganiza-
ton which will be submitted as soon
as practicable for the consideration of
all parties in interest.
FREDERICK AVER,
SAMUEL CARR.
JOHN !. WATERBURY,,
EDWIN S. MARSTON, Chairman
STRONG & CADWALADER,
FISH, RICHARDSON HERRICK &
NEAVE, Counsel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17

Persons Who GO To Summer Resorts.
of North Michigan for recreation, health,
rest, GET IT. Free illustrated booklet
Address r. H. LACEY, s. p. Agt.
a21 Fourth Ave-, N. Nashville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17

BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL,
Southern Railways fast train
to New York, will handle steel
coaches, the only ones operated
in the South.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17
CITY ORDINANCES.
Ordinance

Mo. 447-"NEW SERIES"
To Provide for the construction of GER
tain storm sewer mains and
branSbae 4bara4a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17
THE MORNING TRAIN

Via the Seaboard leaves ZOO
o'clock. Through Sleeper and
Dining Car. Arrives New York
2::45 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17

GREATLY REDUCED
The time to Atlanta, only
AZ hours via Seaboard. Leaves
Birmingham 700 a. m. Sleeper
and Dining Car.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-17
DRS. DOZIER & DOZTER,

DRS. DOZIER & DOzIER'S
MEDICO-SURGICAL AND EIEcTDo
THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE.
I1zM North Twenty-first Street.
BIRMINGHAM ...... ALABAMA
the Scientific s treatment of n aI Ghe for
Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal. Fans ing
and Genito- Urinary diseases, Defornaaite
ties, Tumors. Stiff Joints, Cancer III Tii-
pus. Malignant Ulcers. Rheuna ti Eu.
and Consumption. ism
Hemorrhoids, VaricoceIe. Hern,.
Venerial Disease Of every name una
nature, form and character are
also treated and a KeeaI
GUARANTEE OF CURE Will.
GIVEN IN EVERY CASE. BE
kept Prescription Department we'll
Violet Ray, Static and GaIvano1o Ntrsaay,
die apparatus, Super-heated Air nara ara
trio Light Cabinet, Eureka Nebuii iser
and lungs and thoroughly nsn,roat
Surgical Department, modern ana ppeo
to.date in over every ~ ps591ogtar give
bama in our special line of prac ga
A FEW OF MANY INDoRsEg t .ncslce;
FROM THE PRESS ai1NTS-
The Birmingham Ledger; Tbo
Dozier are without doubt the the prs Prs:
known specialists in the soutb best
their fame is due entirely to t6 aaq
The Birmingham News: Roth
}. T. and Byron Dozier are ra1,a Drs.
and experienced physicians and aoLe
geons who deserve the greatest suco SUI
which has been and is theirs. oess
The Age-Hera1d: Drs. Dozier,s -,
standing and approved abilities en it9jnss
them to the proud distinction of stsndo
ing at the head of tn cir profession.
Correspondence NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Examination Free,
Question list sent free on request of
out-of-town persons.
Terms liberal and confidence held in
violate. Office hours 8 a. m. to 6 D. m.
Sundays. a. m. to 1 p. m.