davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
the suburban regIon. where praot!cnlly

the suburban region. where practically
nothing is spent OH police: pl,ry
100000 francs $500 0oO) II may be
added that tho suburban policeman.
although scare Is not overworkcd. and
It speaks wonders for the nigh stand
ard OF orderllness and honesty OF tho
French that IT should he possible for
large ag6lomerations OF coinmunes con-
tanning 10000 or 10000 nhsbitants to
exist without moro than dozen police
men. The expense OF policing the SUI
burbs is mostly provided for by a tax
on alcohol. Thus by poetic justice the
drunkard who is taken up BY the police
is paying his captor out OF his own
pocket.
Police expenses in the provinces are
considerably less than In Paris. Nice
pays most in proportion to the number
of Inhabitants; about francs (Si.2O)
per head per year. This IS accounted
for by the number OF foreign visitors
who have to be specially watched al
ter or over OF the other cities Mar
settles pays francs Go cents). Bor-
deaux, ( francs $50 cents); Toulouse. .
francs (5S cents); Saint Etienne, :.
francs . (i3 cents); Rheims. . francs
go cents. and Lyon. cheapest Of all. /
franc 30 go cents).
The Paris police costs so much more
for a variety of reasons. For one thing,
the police authorities have 10 pay for
the sanitary service. the inspection of
markets and the upkecp of the an
thropometric department. which though
maintained by Paris is utilized by the
whole country. Besides this. ali the
master criminals Of the provinces come
to Paris to hide and the organized
bands OF malefactors have their head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
HIGH VOTE IN WAKE.
Only One Contest of Any Intcrent on
County Ticket

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
Raleigh. y c.. August 3l.=The le-
Called Wake County primaries we're
held to-day with only the Democrats
voting, Republicans having failed to
put out tickets.
The Democratic vote was remark
ably light, there being only one con-
test of any interest at all.
Thta was between r.. G Bcddingneli
former Corporation Commissioner. and
Roy T.. Mitchell. a young rural mcr-
chant for place on the Board Of
County Commissioners, Beddingneld
won by big majority. Nominated
along with Beddingfcld is John 4.
Mills as the second commissioner He
is former president of the Raleigh and
Southpost Railroad and now is gen
eral manager of the Elkin and Ale
ghany
All the old county officers were re-
nominated as follows: Sheriff. j. III.
Sears Register OF Deeds. G H. An
dorson. Treasurer. George Norwood.
Coroner. Charles a. Separks. Surveyor.
W. T.. Massey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

Cooke. who has charge of the station.
The meeting passed Il resolution shat
on the first Wednesday of next Au.
gust an all-day meeting he held. that
women be invited and that dinner be
served
Rev John Watkins. OF Spartanbura.
lie Will preach at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning.
Two colored cooks at the convict
camp near this place became involved
IN row THURSDAY, using butrherr
three stitches IN one of the com
batant's arm. Things were getting
very warm and assuming an ugly A.
pect when n nearby guard ended the
trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
and the bust Of Btamarck planted firm
~ on tho facade"
ZINC Profit from Gambling

Tho Fronch gov trnment IS making
n fine profit out OF the gambling IN
sinct Of the French nation. Some in
tcrestns figures ate published. show
ing the steady in,irease in the pro-
ceeds OF the casinosl which came under
the control of the state on June 10.
1907 The next gar they produced
s5.s00.00O. Ia 1903 the total was 81
100000. aud In i9iN sS.S0O,0oO while
last year no less sim than $500. 900
was sacrificed by tht. lovers OF public
games Of chance.
Apart from the mounts which are
handed over by each establishment for
the benefit OF its o'rr commune. the
state levies a tax O, IL per cent on
the gross profits. Will: III is administered
by special commit tee a the min
istry % The Interior. and is spent on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

range of patterns; suitable
for parlor, libra
F 5y S5 dining S42.5O
High Grade Wilton Rugs,
all colors and patti rms; prices
s SITS from to $500
Ha | Rugs and Runners
and Hearth Rugs, all sizes;
ER ra% si I.5Sf to. Sl4.5O
Mattress.
S. & II. quality, all layer
white felt.
3 it,, $3.50.
3 #. 8 in, 5000.
d TT. 6 in, $3.50.
4 #. 8 in, in two parts, $40.
Mattress.
f. +. Y. quality, extra layer
fell. The best felt Mattress
tn we know of. Best grade
of licking.
3 IT,, S11.50.
3 it. s in, S12.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
Mns. MoNrAGuE AT MANASSAS.
increases Interest In Home of Needy
Confederate Women

Manassas, Va, August 3l.=Mrs. An
drew j. Montague. of Richmond. re-
turned to her home in that city to-
day after spending several days in
Manassas in the interest OF the Home
for Needy Confederate Women. Yes
tcrday Mrs. Montague addressed the
Manassas Chapter Daughters or the
Confcieracy in behalf OF the home and
met with an enthusiastic greeting. The
members OF the Daughters of the CON
tcdsracy here, both as q body and
In Mrs. Montagues Undertaking. and
promised her substantial aid in the
work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
TRIAL SET FOR WEDNESDAY.

Wythevilic. Va. August 3l.-TriaI of
another actor IN the Hillsville court
house traGedy of last spring. Victor
Allen IS scheduled on the court docket
here FOR Wednesday. Little trouble In
securing Jury is anticipated 1t ia
reported that offers have been made
to the commemorative attorney to
have plea OF guilty entered In con
alteration OF Hight sentence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
7 ARTS HAS SMALL
POLICE EXPENSES
-itizcn Protected Against Crime.
THEFT and Fire for One
Cent Day.
INT OF MASTER CRIMINALS
2 Sale OF Napoleon's
at Elba Creates


ST 3i.-For ! cent a day
5 protected against crime.
=. The Partisan budget
100000 francs (ss.so0,-
works out at Is francs
per head. For those per-
this expensive there is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
Boyd-Cooper.

BOyd-COOper-
Heathsvilc. Va. August 3l-Taylor
Boyd OF Baltimore. and Miss Matte
r. Cooper. daughter of Captain f. w.
Cooper. Of near Burgess store. were
married this morning by Rcv. j. II
Massey at the Methodist Protestant
parsonage. They Will make their home
In Pnlt;morc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
Progress Is N O t
It's C tory to
Physicians.
lENT ATTACK
d M | N I'M lied
as Brought About In
Eerest in Personality
In Prince Frederick,
ould Ascend Throne
Ease OF Fathers
Death.


to The TirneB- Dispatuh.)
: ust si.-The Kaiser'a i'll
4; *, s a tho ntten,,o, ne uerlin
81 ,.,
iio iiiipEession WIS 'n~
'Faa Improving. his prog
- 81 5: satisfactory to the ply
3 <. + ended . srdde, roIo,s.
:. 81 u" N'e 'orE uhoo'' Tain
no one for his attend
IA arm manoeuvrea in
III .,,.., -,
IS Il
:: & GER or the throat !ike
1 ~ emingly unwarranted.
"a ,e Emperor and also
,,,., 60
!. 'eS'''''--'
s {, 7sS IN the none throat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
tracts, etc; pull-out nicleoid
table top. Gao an
PRICE. OEVeVV
Music Cabinet.

Height, SO inches; top, 10
by 20 inches; finished imita-
ton mahogany;
fI Si 5.'=: 4 TOP. S7.25
9 by - Seamless Brussels
Rugs, all colors, Oriental and
5 ds9isas $500
9 by II Khotan Scotch
Art Rugs, in blue, pink,
s 956 nnd l5Y brom9, 81 $50
9 by IL Pro-Brussels Rugs,
all colors, wide
F Fe5ss Of pat $1,000
9 by - Administer Rugs,
all colors; Oriental. convcn-
tional and floral designs,
$3.50, $4,000, $3.50, SIS.
9 by - Bigclow Imperial
Rugs. beautiful colors; wide
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29
Card Of Thanks.
To Our Friends, the People OF Pasca
uOula:

To Our Friends, the People OF Pasca'
goula:
God, 10 His Infinite wisdom, has
called our husband and SOD, Walter J
Becbt, to his Eternal Home, and,
while bowling 10 humble submission
to this expression OF His Will. we
recognize 10 It the deepest and great
est or human sorrows to US. During
these hours OF our dark bereavement,
the generous and spontaneous sym
pathy from each and all OF you mas
tended to lessen the numbin9 pain
and to bring again the realization OF
the soothing tendencies OF tender Eel
lowship. -
In especially thanking Rev. Father
B. O'Reilly and DR.. j. A. Tabor FOL
their uutiring personal attention and
solicitude, and the Woodmen OF the
World for their evidences of generous
love and respect for US and ours, we
are desireus to include each aud every
one who so generously manifested
their personal and sympathetic inter
est In our bereavement, and to say tC
each and all of you: May God bless
and protect you and yours and hoio
from you such bereavement and lnd''
vidual sorrow. ,.
MRS LOTTI1 BECHT, Wife.
Mr.. and MRS. F. D. BECHT,
March q, 1912. Farents
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29
WOMAN SHINES SHOES
Miss Evelyn AltofaIr Adopted
Unique Scheme To Win Wager
And Help Charity.

Last Saturday a woman opened a
shoe shining emporium 10 the lobby
of the Parker hotel. On Monday she
esta hlished herself at COx's One Price
Store where she continued her occu.
patton. In this city portion OF the
proceeds OF her labOrs was donated to
the treasury of The Pascagoula Public
Library Association. She entered her
unique calling 10 order to win per-
sonal wager, and proposes to work In
conjunction with some public charity
In every city she visits.
According to Miss Altofair's state
ment, she engaged ia a discussion
with her uncle and some friends 10
Mobile last week relative to the capa-
bility OF woman earning her own
living even though by washing dishes
or shining shoes, regardless Of her
previous social standing or educa-
tiOnal advantages. This remark on
her part, it is stated, brought forth a
banter that she could not earn her
own living by shining shoes. and she
promptly accepted 1t. She is to earn
no money in aEy other way except by
shining shoes, and II she writes home
for money she fOrfeits her wager.
However, should she earn $500 over
and above her expenses Within six
months she will receive bonus of
5000 and the wager will be paid with
out further demonstration on her
part.
Miss Altofair's appearance at her
unique occupation created furOre
among the male population OF Pasca-
goula, and many OF the women dis
played more than the usual "womanly
curiosity" During the week the lobby
of the hotel and Cox's store were even
more popular points than usual.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29
WALTER BEcaT BURIED
Mortal Remains Followed To Last
Resting Place By Large
C0ncourse.

Walter J. Becht, whose sudden
death at Hattiesburg, Miss, Thurs.
day morning Of last week was briefly
told 10 last weeks issue, was buried
from the home OF his bereaved par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Becht, on
Friday afternoon, the funeral services
being held at Our Lady Of Victories
Catholic church at O'Clock. Inter.
ment followed Ia Greenwood ceme-
terry, largely attended by the Wood.
men of the World.
The attack OF acute Indigestion that
proved fatal struck the young man at
his work at the Hattiesburg hotel
about 8 o'clock on Thursday morning.
He appeared to revive from the frst
attack, and the best of medical atten.
tionfwas given him. A second attack,
however, proved fatal almost imme-
diately. The body was brought to
Pascagouia Thursday night, where 1t
was met by sorrowing friends and fel-
low lodge members, and borne to the
home OF his grief.stricken parents.
Thursday night and Friday throngs
OF friends visited the bier to pay their
last tribute OF respect, and the Cath
Ollie church was well filled by deputa.
lions from the W00dmen OF the World
and the friends III the young man and
his relatives. The beautiful white
casket, emblematic OF the exemplary
life he had led, was Lenderly borne by
George J. Granlund, Pedro Jane. Wal
ter J. LindInger, w. w. Walker, Adolph
Frentz and Harold Bugge.
Besides the members Of his own
immediate family, Mr., Recht Is sur
vived BY his wife, formerly Miss Lot
tie Gatti, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. @. Gatti, and q baby daughter
seven months old. He had but re-
Gently removed to Hattiesburg, and
on moving had resigned his post as
Consul Commander OF the local camp
Of WO0dmen OF the World.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29
ST. JoHr's Ep1soorAL = Services ~
SHOP OF QUALITY.

ST. J0HN's EPISCOPAL = Services q
follows: Palm Sunday, .. M, Holy
Oommunion; 10:45 .. M, Morning
Prayer and Sermon. Week days.. OK
cspt Tridsy:, 4 r: m. Lenten services
day and Wsdnesda ~, 10 !. m. Holy Com
mnnion; Thursday, 7 AS p. m, memorial
OF the Lords Supper. Good Friday, /:
to s p. M, three hour service.
REV. JOHN CHIPMAN, Rector.
Aliens Minstrel Show motto is To
make you laugh, and the management
guarantees to make good Wednesday.
On Tuesday OF this week there was
q mission rally held at the Baptist
church. Several prominent speakers
were present, among them being: Rev.
]. B. Leavell OF Gulfport, Rev. d. W.
Bosdell of Biloxi, Rev. B. L Mitchell
OF Long Beach and Rev. J. E. Barnett
0f Moss Point. The three services
held were very helpful and Instructive,
and, doubtless, great and lasting good
was accomplished.
A negro female impersonator Is
rarity, but Aliens Ministries promise
an excellent one Wednesday.
The SOdality OF the Cnll0ren OF
Mary will give dramatic and must
cal entertainment on the evening of
Tuesday, April 9, at 8 O'Clock, at the
hall Of the infant Jesus Academy.
The program will include songs, reel
tations, cbopuses, music and comedy
entitled 1.-THE Mere Man." 10 which
the following prominent young ladies
are cast for important roles: Misses
Rita johnson, Theresa Johnson, Eu-
lalia Delmas, MERGED Delmas, Irene
Denny, Bernadette Veillon, Anita
GATH and Nellie Davis. !. !. s I'll
You can say good bye to constipation
with clear conscience II you use
Cham berlain's Tablets. Many have
heen permanently cured by their use.
For sale by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29
BASE BALL THIS SEASON

The Lightweight and Heavyweight
base ball teams we're organized at a
meeting held at the dremen's hall last
Monday night. Adolph Frentz is
manager and captain for the Heavy
weights and Guy V. ROs will again be
at the head of the Lightweights.
There will be many changes 10 the
players of both teams this year, a
number OF the boys having branched
out into professional ranks. or the
Heavyweights of last year, Preston
Krebs is catching for the Columbus
(Ga.) South Atlantic team; Vance
Valverde is with Meridian 10 the Cot
ton States league, while Fred Uric
has moved away from the city,
Hermes Frederic is at the prep school
for the naval academy, and Solomon
Frederic, last years manager and lett
fielder. is out OF the game entirely.
The Lightweights lose Ted Schlelser,
who Is with the Algiers (La) team In
the Cotton States league, George
Frentz Is at the A. M. College and
Frank Moore Is out or the game
entirely.
The last years players on the
HeavyWeiRnJ JedIu WuO Will dkdlu NC
In harness are Gus Frentz and Q. e.
Frederic, pitchers: P. N. Davis,
catcher; Dock Delmas, first base; II.
U. CAVITY, short stop; Nelo Ros, centre
field; Eugene Beckham, right field.
The Lightweights Of last year who
will again be on the team are w. Pei
ham. short stop; j. Ros, third base;
f. Canty and r McFaul, pitchers;
P. Walker, centre field and Lee Del
mas, catcher. The new material
signed Is composed OF G. Brondum
and P. Ros, last year with the Feath-
erweights, and W. Frederic, last year
with Jefferson college.
Guy V. Ros acted as chairman OF
the meeting, during which plans were
discussed looking to the arrangement
of inter-city games with other points
along the coast. A strong team will
be selected from the two teams, and
this selected team will represent Pas
cagoula 10 the games against the
other towns and cities. A special
committee consisting Of Nealy Davis
and H U. CAVITY was named to ar
range for the use of the park. Ray
Ros has consented to take the role OF
umpire again this year
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29
ENDORSED
WITH STRING TIED
BOARD OF ENGINEERS APPEAR
TO HAVE SET A PRECEDENT
Demand Made on Moss Point
And Pascagoula For Sum OF
100000 Before Appro-
priation Is Made.

Late Wednesday afternoon Franz
H. Lewis, spokesman for the commit
tee that recently went to Washington
10 behalf Of the proposed Pascasouls
project recommended and endorsed
by Major Flagler OF Mobile, received
the following telegram from Congress.
man Pat Harrison at Washington:
BOARD OF engineers have approved
Pascagoula project and recommends
1893 900 be expended cOndl TONED on
J Moss Point and Pascag0ula citizens
| putting up 800, 900 10 five annual tn
stailnents Of $4,000 each. Letter
| follows"
(Signed) "B. P. HARRISON"
The demand OF the federal govern
ment that locality shall put up an
additional sum for a meritorious pro.
ject Is setting new precedent. 1t is
reliably stated that there are on
record but three instances in the
United States where localities have
supplemented the federal appropria-
tion at all, and 10 each OF these H..
stances the additional money was
entirely voluntary. Local conditions
In each case, it might be sUrmised,
served TO weaken the general worthi-
ness OF the projects, aud the added
local SUN may have been yelled sug.
gestiOn that additional money should
be Forthcoming. In the Pascagoula
project, the matter was passed up to
the board OF engineers purely and
simply on its merits, and to have
counter-proposition without prece.
dent returned has caused coDsidera-
BILE derogatOry comment.
A special meeting was immediately
called for Thursday afternoon at
which time the entire matter was
scheduled for consideration. 1t was
hoped that Congressman Harris0n's
letter would reach Mr.. Lewis before
the bour scheduled for the meeting,
and that this letter would carry with
it the details nf the unusual, unex-
pected and unprecedented demand by
the federal government.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29
OLYMPIA CAFE TO Open

The Olympia Cate Is the latest ad.
(litiOn to PaScagOula's possessions. A..
Voyadjis, who has already won an en-
viable reputation among the people
of the port territory for his straight
forward and clever business methods,
Is the genius behind the new enter
prise which Is scheduled to open next
Wednesday 10 the building on SOUTH
east corner OF Ker street and Delmas
avenue. Fifteen beds have been in
stalled 10 the building, every room of
which has been repapered and re-
painted throughout, and every door
and window has been newly screened.
Mr., Voyadjis stated the 6rst OF the
week that the entire building was
being reprinted, repaired and reno.
waited throughout, and the general
appearance OF the interior verideo
this statement. Each or the Oeo
rooms has been provided with new
| iron beds and new bedding, etc. The
floors have been recovered throughout
and new bedroom furniture Installed.
Everything 10 the building Ia brand
new.
The kitchen, which will be in charge
| of white crew, 10 modernly arranged
with every convenience, aud every
attache OF the enterprise will be
white. A private dining room has
been arranged just to the rear OF the
large room on the corner. Six or
more tables will be served 10 the
large room 10 addition to the short
orders passed over the counter, aud It
will be possible to obtain regular
meals at stated hours or short orders
at any hour, day or night.
Mr.. VOyadjis evidenced his loyalty
to Pascagoula 10 making bis pur-
chases, giving orders TO local dealers
for everything needed by him when
possible TO do 90, and local 6rms are
Installing the various fixtures, etc,
throughout the house. 1t Is his de-
sire IT, have an electric sign In front
OF bis establishment, the letters OF
which shall be formed by the electric
bulbs, marking . distinct departure
IN publicity features.
Have your Job work done 1t the
jDRNOCRAT-STAR Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29
Spring Woolens now in.
Cowgirl, THE TAILOR.

Visitors TO the oil we'll at Bellevue
report that the crude oil ID easily WIS.,
Idle a. the work progresses. Battling
operations have been suspended aud
drilling resumed 10 an eodesv0r TO
securely wall up . certain depth to
enable Q better testing OF the quality
and quantity OF the oil tapped.
Nineteen Mlloo q Second
without jar, shock or disturbance,
is the awful speed OF our earth
through space. We wonder at such
ease OF natures movement, and 90 do
those who take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. No gripping. no distress. just
thorough work that brings good
health aud 1ne feelings. Is cents 1t
oil druggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29
A MEDICINE AS GOOD
AS YOUR MONEY
Money Promptly Refunded If Dod.
sons Liver Tone Fails To Take
Place Of Calomel.

The McVea Young drug store sells
D0dson's Liver-Tone a. perfect sub.
stitute for calomel II you try one
bottle and flnd that 1t Is not just as
sure 10 it's action as calOmel and at
the same time gentler and without
the bad after effects OF calOmel, please
call and get your money back. 1t will
be given you promptly. D0ds0n's
Liver.Tone is vegetable liquid with
a pleasant taste, that livens up the
liver, mildly but surely, instead OF
whipping it into action as the strong
chemical, calomel, does. 1t is used
by both children and gr0wn.ups for
constipation and inactive liver.
That IL why the McVea Young drug
store Is willing to guarantee 1t abso-
lutely, not with another bottle, but
with your money back. Isn't medt-
cine with guarantee like this worth
= trial?
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29

You Judge man not BY what he
promises to do, but by what he has
DONE That Is the only true test.
hamberlain's Cough Remedy judged
by this standard has no superior.
People everywhere speak OF IL 10 the
highest terms Of praise. For sale by
all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29

the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For grea!
many years doctors pronounced It local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
BY constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced It incurablc. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by r. J. Che icy G.
Co, Toledo. Ohio is the only Cc.istitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken In
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. It acts directly on tho blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
umonia1s.
Address: =. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, TIC.
Take Hans Family Pills for constipation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won Its great reputation and extern.
sive sale by It's remarkable cures of
coughs. colds and Group. 1t can be
depended upon. Try it. Sold by all
dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29
Notice Of Sale.

10 Whom 1t May Concern:
l have this day bargained, sold and
conveyed to @. NJ. Murray my Dray
Business, and any business favOrs
shown him will be appreciated by me.
w. w. WoODMAN.
March %, 1912.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29
500 REWARD

for any case Of Gall Stone, Appen-
dicitis, Fistula, Piles, Enlarged Pros
tate Glands, Structure, Hernia, Uter-
inc and Overian Troubles, Displace-
ments, Discharges, tuberculosis or
Blood Poison fail to cure with my
new 5000 machine now treating 100
people daily, without the knife or
medicine. No delay from business.
We pay railroad fare and give. free
examination. Call at once.
Eiectro-Radio Company,
Zoe Ii Dasphin st. MOBILE, ALA.