davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
RAISING THF uiINE.
Error In the Act ~ Cons yess Postpones
tt- EsrEinn,nx 81 the work

WAsHISoIoS, July q Tha work of
raising the wreck ~ the hattkeshIp Name.
which has h"en IN Havana hsrbor twelve
wears may h" DELAYED nv new obstacle
discovered bV Brig -C'en William "
HiNhv. thief ~ Army Engineers
Congress az its recent session made
two appropriations for the work ~ rais-
Ing m" hattlN-hp The first act. which
was approve ~ on NAV o. provided that
the Secretary of War and the Chief ~
Engineers are hereby authorized and di-
rected to provide with sill convenient
speed for the raising or removal Of the
wreck of the battleship Maine from the
harbor Of Havana and for the proper
int.rrncnt of the bodies therein in'Arling-
ton Cemetery
THIS act carried with it an appropria-
ton Of NOpnO shortly after the pas
sage the army engineers reported that
SiOo DnO Vas not -uhicient To even make
proper start and an item ~ t2Oo. 80
was inserted m the urgency deficiency
bill The claus. making provision for
this Appropriation set forth that ~ should
be eNpended for raising or removing the
wreck of IN" Maine in accordance with
he provisions Of the act approved Nav
10 1910 The act referred to was ap-
prov ~ Nav y and not Nav
II was clearly the intention Of Congress
to refer 10 the act of Nav Q. hut the War
Department officials have formally de
Cidsd that nothing can ne done until
the Attorney General officially sets forth
whether or not IN" 500 OOO shall he con
sider'-d a. applying 10 the siGsl. an already
appropriated nv The act II MAY o
palpable typographical error has been
made hut IN. War Department wants
an opinion on ~ ana has referred the
matter to the Department Of JustiC.
The act also instructed tn. chief Of
engineers to provide for raising the
Maine Gen BiNby wants 20 know too
whether this authorization refers only
- the preliminary work or whether under
~ he may lawfully h.gin tn" actual opera
ton of raising m. suuk.n hattleship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
Mills FIIF NEG ROES.
deputy sheriff Also Mor,aIi, wounded
Tive Others.

JACKsoN Miss July - In hattie
this afternoon between deputy sheriff
'aul"y and party of negroes near Elliott
ahout forty miles from here. FIVE negroes
were killed and two rnortAlls wounded.
The deputy sheriff had warrants for
the arrest nf two negroes for minor NJ
fences and went to negro settlement
near Elliott 10 make the arrests
When the officer reached tho settlement
and made his mission, known the negroes
d"iied him and swor" that they would not
submit Other negroes gathered. aud
soon the officer was Threatened 10y a mob
Deputy Cauley tried ~ retreat when the
negroes reRan to advance on him, throw
ing rocks and swearing they would kill
HIM He drew his pistol and told the
negroes ha would shoot n they did not
halt
The blacks continued to advance and
tho deputy op~nsd fire His aim Was
deadly and every shot brought down a
negro When the deputy finished firing
Their. were five dead negroes IN the
ground and two mortally wounded The
others had fled
tauley lsssi two pistols. and he thinks
some al those who hei were wounded
deputy Caulsy hssten,-i to Elliott with
news 81 tho tragedy and forming \ UosSe
returned IT, the scene Only the deaf
ami dying were found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
~ nv Al WRECk AND FIRE.
Two Emp', Trains Hump ~ 7osth street
Notorman Crushed.

Two empty trains collided on the ele-
waited structure of the Broadway sub
way near the Goth street stat ion at g NJ
O'Clock last night One Of the motormen.
Lawrence Kinnell. who lives at ~ West
other. y. ! Considine. was slightly cat
No one - quite sure how the accident
happened 4 ndrthbound express had
discharged it, Passengers az 207th street
and the motorman had turned the train
over to ConEidlne. a switchman. who
backed u up several yards. intending TO
switch IL on 10 the centre track. where
the smpties are stored over night
At the same tim" kinnell started his
train north on the centre track II il
thought that Ionsidins was unable 10
stop his train before " took the switch
and bumped into kInnsll's train on the
centre track The northbound train
was going much slower than the other
and suffered more The two front plat
forms Of the colliding cars were badly
wrecked
The door =. ainnells side was op..n and
the shock brew him out on the tracks
lie received a multiple fracture ~ the
right beg and was internally injured
CUn~idine was rot badly hurt As the
cars struck fuse blew out Either
from this or from contact Of the wreckaR.
with the thIrd rail "A fire started
kInnell was rushed To the Iesth street
subway station. up the elevator. INTO a
waiting ambulance and TO Washington
Heights Hospital He has about even
chances Of recovery
tn" fire a. 2O1th street was put out with
hand eNinguishers. II took q wreckinR
crew several hours 10 clear the track
Traffic was not delayed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
No TRACE or CRIPPEN,
CTR, suicide IN France Not His Compan,s,
Murder Victim Q Woman
Special Casle De,pafoh 70 TEI SrS.

Special Cass Despatch 70 Tvs SrS.
LONDON. July 2i.-Thers was raror.
current this afternoon that DR. Hau,av
Harvey Crippen. wanted for the nurd.r
Of his wife. Belle Elmose. and fthel Clare
IL Neve. his companion in fiRht. had
been captured in Wales. The rlImor VA,
denied by Scotland Yard Officers. wh,
said that there had been no deselopmanu
in the case to-day.
The Government has taken the matte,
up and 10 now communicating with for.
eign countries. asking tke various Gov.
ernments On assist tho British authorizes
in locating the fugitives.
The reported Identification NJ a vornAp
who committed suicide a. Rou-se..
France. ~ Miss L. N.ve. which was sos-
slipped about to-day. was a yarn printed
Ivy Paris afternoon newspap"r Tn
suicid,twas of the dark Sla vonic tvu.. df.
faring widely from the description ~ Nss
L. Nev- Besides the sulcida va. M
July ~. while Mrs. Criprars h.-iy va
not found until the 10Th. Thu story va,
disregarded here
More probability attaches TO = cirrIu.
stAntial story that Crippen was -son alone
on the Franco-SpanIsh frontier. hut W
susp~ct has rot been traced The poro.
of PrRdes. France. seem to ~ Cpn,tuoad
~ the mans identity They tnngraphef
to the police 81 Paris IA that effect
The testimony n witnesses who s,w 'ha
stranger at N"rDet-Ns-Bains on July .;
il regarded locally as conclusive. and 80
French and Spanish police Ara searching
for him. Tn" fact that provisional wa.
rants hav" heen issued for Crippens a..
rest and "1tradItion from France. SnAr
or Portugal seems to indicate uficial b..
lief that ha ~ IN ono Of tho~s thr~
countries.
DR.. Peppers examination Of the fra,
m"nts of tho remains found in the haS
ment Of the CripT~n house has establish
that they are the rcrpAins 81 a woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
FLIGHTS ~ 4 STIFF BREEZE.
Ne, mour Does Aerial Tricks Under Adj
verse Conditions.

/ In a lively breeze that at times threat
ened 60 upset hla craft Joseph Seymour
executed some skilful tricks with his
aeroplans over ths Hampstead Plains
aviation field yesterday afternoon. BY
joCkeying with his front control he over
came the handicap Of weak engine and
drove his aero Ia height of ion feet
hut the 2O-horaa power motor was not
sufficient to sustain the machine nj that
altitude and n would come down. To bs
forced up again by the ingenuity % the
aviator.
Twics a gust ~ wind caught the craft
and caused IL to swerve and dip IN a
dang ~rous fashion, but each time Sey
mour regained control. He completed
eight circuits Of the course After to-
day no will discard the engine used ye--
terdav and will install one 81 the four
cylinder Ehbridgc type.
turttrs biplane owned by Martin
Beck. who has been exhibiting Il for
stage purposes. arrived on the grounds
yesterday and will he operated by Oscar
hahcock. a blcycl, rider. The imitation
engine will he replaced 10y a real ono and
the planes will have new cover 81 heavier
canvas.
der bplane yesterday afternoon the four
men holding Il were almost lifted from
tho ground by its power and IL was only
by quickly shutting u ~ that they
avoided an unpleasant aerial experience.
The propeller was broken nv hitting a
pIeoe Of wood.
The strong wind in the afternoon
splintered several Of tho supporting
posts in the tent over the Stephenson
Watson machine and damaged tho tent
50 u had To hs taken down.
The new SO-horSe power motor installed
in clifford u. Harmons machine Was
tested out and the machine IN ready for
n flight to-day " the conditions arr favor
able,
Augustus 7 Post. the clubman and sec
rotary 81 the Aero Club Of America. 10
going to learn To operate an asroplane
He has engaged Charles Willard a. an in
structoT and will Use the biplane which
Willard has been dying He expects Ia
begin within few DAYS and will practise
IN the vicinity of New York
Mr.. Post was m the balloon Conquerur
with A Holland Forbes in 1873 when u
dashed down $3.50 feet TO a housetop hut
neither WAS badly hurt Posts first hal
loon ASCENSION was made IN 1917 under the
atHpIces Of the Aero Club Count de la
NRulx and Allan X Hawley were with him.
In another fiRht Post went from 81 Louis
tn posnt near Baltimore IN thirty-five
hours
Mr. Post was one 81 the early promoters
~ the Aero Club OF America and has held
the Office Of secretary since its orgnniza-
ton. He - now a recorder for the ma
tional council ~ the club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
ANTI. AMERICAN MINISTRY
tDRIE PICkS 4 M NIH or OF
/ELtIi OFFICE MOI DERS.
- Coasui tlanc, Accused ct t.ni ng
Norway FaI.r Information - 10 the
situation al nlurr~Itis Wa, design
ShsrII, From the s'onsuIaF srTN lee.

. MASHINoTON JulV - DIR MadrZ.
President oi the de facto Government
d "a western Nicaragua has accepted the
r.-lgnation of senior BAca. his Minister
, General winch was rendered several
DAYS ago Jo-.s de OliVarrs American
consul at Mansgua reported TO the state
Department to-day that MAdriZ has ap-
pointed n-w Cabinet which is regarded
here a. d-cidedlv anti American These
ar' tn. members Of u
Minister Of Government MAHimlliano
Morales Of Grenada
Minister of Foreign Affairs and Public
Instruction Francisco Padilla Of Esteli.
Minister Of Finance and Public Credit
Francisco Medina Of Leon
Minister at Works Leon Aragon Of
l.son
OF Jinotega
All these officials except Psdilla held
minor Offices during the regime Of former
President Zelaya Senior Zeladon, the
new Secretary Of War. ~ VIGOROUSLY
anti American IN his views and IL said
TO have been the author Of Infiammatory
articles recently published IN the news
papers of Managua against the United
States and American interests
II IN likely that Michael J Clancy. vice
aud deputy consul at Bhefields. will re-
sign from the consular service a. a rcs'il,
Of the miNup between the United States
and Norway over the lstters recognition
81 the blockade established At BhereldS
hy the Madriz Eunhoat Venus I'm addi-
ton Ia serving a. American vice and
deputy consul Mr. Clancy has repre-
Sant"d tho Norwegian Government at
Bluef eld- IN consular capacity
The officers Of ia" State Department
tak" the view that MIR Clancy must have
furnished the Norwegian Government
with inaccurate information as to the real
situation AT Bluafclds on which ia rrcog-
nltlon NJ the blockade was hased The
Dapar'man, officers take the view thar
Mr. Clancvs functions as American and
Norwegian consular rrpresentatiN" AZ
Bmchelds conflict Tie has hr"n IN IN"
American consular service for about
fourteen wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
kILLED 'HiSING HOBOE>.
New SorE Central defective Hu u, Train
white sprinilRk Ncros. the Track.

4 chase after tranpS over he New
York Central tracks at I7Izf stree, and the
Harlem River last night resulted IN N.
death Of Edward J Smith. on. Of the
detectives employed 10y the road lie
stumbled over a rail and was run over
bV a motor tram
smith and two companions were told
to- look out for hObOes Who have he.n IN 70
testing the neighborhOod They saw
two boarding a freight tram The trampS
spotted the Detectives and ran on, with
h. three men IN pursuit
The detectives were afraid that the
ramps would 90, away n they waited for
a rorthbound Croton tram to pass So
they dashed across IA trout II " smith
trtpue,i on the tracks and was kIlIs.d N
-tantly There was a dalsv 81 twenty
rutnutss whIl- his bodv Was h@!ug sN-
treated
smith was p wears Old and lived A.
tS2 Mott avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
iOJ NJ IHE MIST M R\ED.
Explosion Take Place m Hts Home
Labrador, WhiIr He u ~ " orb

Ivan l."" a Young student az the Brook
lvu Polytechnic institute. was burned
Yesterday afternoon hy the explosion
81 a siIh-tanc. with which he was expert
ncntlng At hl@ home. iisg Foty-fourth
street. BROOKLYN
The Young m.n. who ~ Interested in
explosives. had fitted out a laboratory
on IN. second floor Of his home He was
working there when the stun eIploti.d
h.. doesn't know why The amisl lane.
surgeon from ia" Norwegian Hospital
drss-.-d hI- burns and turned HIM over
10 IN" family phNsician
small hrr which had started was
easily .NtInguIshsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
DR0u >ED ~ THE DEI ,W.RE
: oung son of Dr. HsIseS Of BroOkI) q
loses HIs Life while Bathing.

PoR1 JERvIs y y July u The
drowning ~ Miss Jackson and the Fellows
chIld IN the Delaware River near Milford
pa tuesday was followed by another
drowning accident YESTERDAY afternoon
m the same river At Coneshaugh five
miles below Milford Ernest g Hal-ey
- wears II sge son - DR. HaIsey Of i51
pItrAm avenue Brooklyn summer
gi--t ~ me IpneshauRh House had Ig.t
r"'Irn"d from Milford N hIs riOtorcycls
and ~ . = VI went 10 Inc RIVER 10 battle
Ne 'DuN q boat and ruwed 10 deep water
and was seen Nv % fishing party ~ Zone
-haIgh nrard"r~ O." div" Failing To rise
o." N" -Iria'" au alarm was given and
search vas uai" 'rr tho bodv untf y
'ip'h 'h" 'lEIf when - vas aban-
d0r"d uu s'r"uU' Of darkness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
FLYING Ar ASBURY PaRK.
Broekins, Conyn and Others signed for
Meet IN August

AsBURy PARK y. J.. July 81 Con.
tracts were signed tonight for an avi-
alton meet To he held here from August
10 to August ~ The Asbury Park Aero
and Motor Club will expend $4,000 IN
the equipment OF it's field at Inter en-
a suburb Of this city Aviators Brook ms
tombstone. Conyn. Hoxsey and La Cha
pelle have been engaged and u IL prob
able that Hamilton and Curtiss will b.
added to the number The Aero Club
will oheT several prizes for worlds reg
ords There will be seating room for 20 On
persons on the grounds and park ing space
Tor 500 automobiles The events are
to be- open To any heavier than air
machines IN the world
The Aero and Motor Club Of Asbury
Park was Incorporated by the Secretary
Of state to-day II has an authorized
capital stock Of s25.OD and the charter
states that its object will be To promote
aviation and motoring and to conduct
exhibitions in those sports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
RAW ~ FRONT or AFRO.
Inwood Bes struck by Machine at Past
speed Likely Ia Die

Martin Burke. who drives a car for
David A Amsbacher. a broker with
offices az 25S Broadway. was bowling
rapidly along MoNeal avenue IN Inwood
/. l. Yesterday afternoon on his way to
New York to pick mp his employer just
a. he whirled by farm wagon going
I'm the opposite direction a ten-year old
boy ran across the road directly in front
81 him Burke threw on his emergency,
brakes. but the heavy automobile struck
the boy with but slightly dimin shed speed
and knocked him into the gutter. where
he lay motionle--
The chauffeur PICKED up the bov and
carried him IN the automobile TO ~
Joaeph'S Hospital ia Far Rockaway. four
miles away The surgeons said that the
boys skull was fractured at the base and
that he was badly hurt internally
At that the chauffeur collapsed He was
arrested and WAS hailed by HE etnDloy.r
In" hoy Vas Identified by William n
shaw Of BroadW av. Inwood ~ HE son
Walter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
uanhrr, Tahr >or,cr Of ,u,o,r.,.

"HIfr IrNIS~. IIv % The W.-r
ch"s'"' tarA"r- N--u'It'l"n 10 session
- 'h" h'..N Hotel d""rd.i 90 hook
rsr"tHI'F r'r BID" apphra ions 81 those
Whu 'H' '. borrow money On notes
" ~" o'rar. of Do. appnrar' - fo Iuv
.,r av'0rnH' o. 'H. Htrk - ~ Use aNtrsr,a
'aIllor no. '.s'...r''Eg h. papar o. -
.a'd No. Do ..ftr...i- .' ,rs.uri. M. o. s.fbar
u'l ZaE-t 'A"Ir BONES ~ hyrrtuecafs,~i
W "H'' 800. .'I'..'- 'H H1v machines 90
The ias' t.N month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
Arm, and NaN, Or,irrS.

VAsnISGsoN IIly % Nh" 'piiovtHg amy
order Was issued - da'
Major l.f"irn q T-rr' Third lrssd NrtI..-l
from ,pnmaNl lTsf Ia taltps 20 ort NNsr srti
49, me ronifr ard " >r,und battalion
Thesr navy o-!sr, Arrv Ir,u-d
TormAnd-r rs % Nro-mAirT from r0r q .nG
% tn~ 'he.i'g to rh - - s'sr N'ianuc meet GA
40 tuuu~rtirut
Command - o. u-c.-r from Washington
10 c. 70 command % So tr>Irr
Commando y \ fiil rom CONN ani Of b.
Tcta, 10 command 20" Colorado
Commando !. hes rom chief ~ sfar
NNsnuc re-f on ne 'ours,'lCUi aud ronunur
.ssfS
TIs.' o. ~NsnsOu from rorrn and ~ ne
prrH~ go own and thrd dil >lon psci0C torpedo
l-~t and ,'p'1 IN cpu m and - the Laurence
IIr' SO y Nrfclf ;roHi Wand of mi ri
tINl -ion rHrtrr 'pr. edo f',' ant command 81
'h- laurSus- - hnn4t snd Val ORDER
I#r'' Halor svAde' = CIlp from comm nnd
% tho t.Bd~b,rp .rf 70 command Of ths Pv~bir
EG,Isu q th"v from he i.tp rrn.r 10 ne
f-b,~
Fn.su e. cl~h 'ron 'S~ Rowan 20 rom
mand ~ r. Gold .lspfrtgh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
CHINt CiLLS ATTENTION
AprOpos ~ RBsse-,Iapanese Treaty %
some Features oI the ortsmouth One.

>psStIl 'shi' B,spIfch n THT SrN
PEKIN. July - China IN Acknowleig
ing it, recript 81 tho text ~ tn. new
Riisso-JApane-e treaty called attention
~ tn" article IN IN" Portsmouth treaty
according to the terms of which both
nations undertake To evAcuAte Manchuria.
with the exception % the IiAotung Pen
insula.
China also declares her intention "a
observe her treaties and tn promote equal
opportunity for all countries in Manchuria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
E>TR,D, LOSES f, GENER,L
Grn. carmen torrea said to Hs,r Been
kiIlrd IN Nicaragua.

NV ORLEANs july - Gen Carmen
Corrsa better known a. Gen Colon, Of
the Estrada army. Vas killsst Recently
whil~ fich'ing IN tho interior NJ Nicaragua
according Ia messages received here to-
day zen Corr"a was considered one
Of the ahle-' commanders IN the var
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
DIED.

BE NRNN on 1.y - 1910 L-s.-
sgci - lrars. ~er,tcrs 1HF
CHrH'H -tt West .ad 81 v,,a
HELL BLDo
MCGfF july 10 1910 Henry Nr5sr
state GHE TuNFFsL gHrbsH
- FHANE 2 CNNTEtLl BLps
SCH STIR IN JrN % 100 rI.."
ag~i - YEAR service.
tHrHCH a. Wei g.l .. pee.
HTIT HIns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
GeoVGe Watson. .Ir.. Bead.

George Watson. Jr who was hurt
month ago Nv fall from his horse on a
cToss-Country ride On the grounds Of
a." HackRWav Hunt club near Pittaburr
died last night m the homeopathic Hoo
pltal IN that City. He Was u son 81 George
Watson, the horse dealer ~ this city. ana
a good whip Who often drD'e a: the horse
shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
,no,hrr Ho,-' m.. de- Lane, Arrested

william De Ianey. salesman
living NJ the Hotel Collingw God. Who was
arrested on July = on a charge 81 passing
worthless checks on hotels. was arrested
again last night charged with Passing a
$50 had check on the Hotel imperial
The arrest was made on a warrant iss,Iei
by Magistrate Breen on july 10 The
check was drawn on the Knick erhosl,.r
Trust Company Whom arrested on
July d. l-aney had a letter appayentIy
written bv eN-Speaker John g. CarlisI..
introducing II" laney to friend IA
London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
High Wind Causes Pesipenement 81 Mar.
haitian Brarh Prev rk.

On account Of the heavy wind Par
initial display Of fireworks at Manhsr'1r
Beach. which was tn have taken plar
last night, was postponed until Satriris
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
MARRIED..

MORRIS DOWNING On july -r
cue. Ny Miss Fthsi Downing
n Morris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
NDIaI NkIH>

FRANK q. CAMPBELL. 2aI.:aI "a =
Char-iH Ambulance service = 30
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-18
miss ANANIAS"
PLEASES TOLEDO
Comedy with Adelaide Thurstoa in

Comedy with Adelaide Thurstoa in
Leading Role, Proves Pleasing.
Toledo. O.. Oct. 15.-Adela,uo
Thurston was the only attraction at
the Valentine theater the past We X
Miss ThurstOn was seen in the now
comedy entitled Miss Ananias. .
and was greeted by a large audience
that went away loud in the praise of
the clever actress.
The play deals with a prim, sweet
dispositioned woman, who is already
spoken of as an old maid, and a
handsome man of the world. They
meet after an automobile accident in
which the man loses his eyesight.
Judging the sweet-voiced, animated
woman by her charming manner he
thinks her a beautiful girl of 10.
When he describes her as his fancy
has painted her the woman has learn
ed to love him, and knowing that he
too, loves her, cannot resist the temp
tation to allow him to think her the
reality of his fancy. Later the man s
eyesight is restored and the beauti-
full little play closed most satisfactory
to all parties concerned.
y Miss Tnurston as the charming
3. kg maiden has a role which fits
her to a nicely, and she scores a
strong personal triumph. She is sur
rounded with a capable cast. She
will appear at the Grand Saturday
night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-18
[S)'|L |l)|l)' ID
APOISON "a
E@ Bone Pains, . I'm
kMs Ulcers, ScaIy 65 !
%1Skin. Pimples. tN@
FREE!

E. s. g. Cures Above Troubles. Also
Eczema and rheumatism. Test B. 3. 6.
For twenty-five years Botanic BLOOD
Balm (B. B. b., has been curing
yearly thousands of sufferers from
Primary, Sec ndary or Tertiary Blood
Poison, and all forms Of Blood and
Skin Diseases, Cancer, rheumatism
and Eczema. We solicit the most OBJ
stinate cases, because B. B. r. cures
where all else fails. II you have aches
and pains in Bones. Rack or Joints,
Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
esmples, Copper Coored Spots. Ulcers
on any part of the body, Hair or
Eyebrows falling out, Itching, watery
Dllsters or open humors, Risings or
Pimples of Eczema, Boils. Swellings,
Eating Sores, take B. r. q. 1t kills
the poison, makes the blood pure and
rich, completely changing the entire
body into a clean, healthy condition.
healing every sore or pimple and stop
ping all aches, pains and itching, cur
ing the worst case of Blood Poison.
rheumatism Or Bczema.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. 8. B.)
is pleasant and safe 60 take; COM
posed of pure Botanic ingredients. It
purifes and enriches the blood.
DRUGGISTS, 81 PER LARGE BOT
TIE. witt directors for home cure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-18
WHY NOT STOP THAT ITCH?

Indisputable proof has now been found
that eczema can be cured-not in one
or two cases, but in the worst cases OF
many years standing.
We would of course, not think of
making such a recommendation to our
neighbors and patrons, were it not that
years and years of success with D. D.
D. Prescription enable us to speak Of
this remedy with confidence. 1t is a
gentle, soothing wash with the mild oil
of wintergreen as a base. All the cures
seem to be permanent; at any rate, a
trial bottle at Is cents will take away
the itch at once-instantly. Weeare
sure of this.
Ed. c. Bruce, Drugist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-18

Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine la use for tie relief
of bowel complaints It curos grip
ing, diarrhoea, dysertery and should
be taken at the first unnatural
10 seness Of the bowels. It is equal
ly valuable for Children and adults
1t always cures. Sid by T. c. Bruce