davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
Victor Records
MADE BY
Mime. Homer
The Worlds Most Famous contralto

The Worlds Most Famous ContraIto
Aida-Aida a me toglicsti aida. Thou
Hast Taken. Duct with Caruso.
IN Italian. VcrdD .S9O5i
Aida--Alla pompa In the Pageant Now
ri ,niimn Go- Duct with Gadski; ~
Aida-E'u la sorte deli armi GNca, H'y ,hc
Chances of Baltic. Duct with Gadnk;,
IN IfdiidH. tNerdD .89024
Aida-Gia saccrdoti adunansi (The
Priests Assembly,. Duet with Caruso
In Italian. WcrdD S9O5o
Alceste-fatal divinita God of Fate.
In Italian. Christopher Gluck 1926
At Parting. III English. DANES ii.
Rogers ................ $4,000
Banjo Song. IN English. QIoward Wee.
den-Sidney Hoincr) 1904
Die Allmacht (Thc Almighty. In Ger
man Qranz Schubert) 1921
DC l.ore'si CHE Lorcley). IN German.
ElJah-O Rest in the Lord. In English
(Mcndelssohn) SslS8
faust-le parlatc damor (Flowcr song.
IN Italian. Charles GounocD 87G75
faust-Quando a tc licta (Whcn All Was
Young. IN Italian. (Gounod) $4,000
Gioconda-Nocc iii donna {Angelic Voice..
In Italian. (PonchicllD. 85IOi
luguenots-Nobil Signori, saIutcl no.
bic Sirs, | Salute You.
tMcycrbccr) Observation-Disclosures. S5l07
Lohcngrin-Du Acrmstc Chou Unhappy
0ne9. Duct with Eamcs. III German.
W,gncr) .S9O2l
Lost ,,, Chord I" English. 'sir Arthur
Nadama Bu,tcrlly.Tu,,i j flor D' SSOs 81
the Flowers. Duet with Farrar. In
IfnlTnT. no
Messiah-Hc Shall Feed His Flock. IL
English. C. +. Handel S5l0S
Old Black Joe. III English lStephcn
FOSTER ............... S81l8
Orico ed Euridicc-Su con TIC vicni cara
ION My Faith Rclyinsl. Due, with
Gadski. IN Italian (Gluck, s9O4l
Orfeo ct Euridicc-Chc faro scnza Eur-
dice Il Have Lost Eurydicc).
Prophete--Ah, mon hls (Ah, My Som.
In French. tNcycrbccu 80. SS2Si
Rigolctto Quartet Bella figla dell
amorc"--with Caruso Abott and Scott.
IN haiiaH. (Ncrdi, ...... 10000
Samson ct Dalila-Amour, yicns alder
u-ovc. Lend Me Thy Might bi
French. Saint acns) $500
Samson ct Dalila-AIon occur s'ouvrc a IA
yoix tAIy Heart at Thy Voice. In
French. tSain,-Sacns) .... $500
Staabat Alatcr-Fac, II, por,cin (Endow
Nle), II, Latin tRossinij SSl52
lrovatore-M nostri monti (Honc to Our
Mountains). Duet with Caruso. In
Italian NcrtlD ..... 89O1S
TIovatorcMal rcggendo ali aspro as
salto (At My Mercy Lay the Foe Duet
with Caruso. IN Italian. tNcrdDS9049
1rova,orc-Stridc Ia vampa (liercc.y
Flames arc Soaring. In Nlianf
tNcTdp ...-..... .......... S70S3
Como and hear any oil them in our
sOiIndnrr,nf Airinr r,lrll,r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
pi,ou Features klncmncoior.

Inc kinemacolor process has beauti-
fled the motion picture field. The re-
markaDla invention that permits of
the Photography OF colors OF very pos
sible shade. thss OF the white yacht
reelected on the soft green of the rip.
ping waters and me snow-eappsd
mountains standing out against the
soft blue of the vast sky offers the
closest approach 10 nature and her
mysteries tnat has ever before been
approached.
In the opening bill at the Bijou IS
displayed In the kinemacolor program
bud to Blossom. development OF
photographs of flowers of every va
rety. from the time Of turing them
TO the fullest bloom one set of pic
lures illustrates tile formation of an
American flag by 1000 school children.
appropriately Garbcd, while standing
G.. the steps OF the state Capitol at
Albany y. Y.
Feature films representing the en-
actment of a powerful drama. The
Call of Woman" i'm three complete
reels, added much interest and served
TO draw applause because of good pho
Biography and enactment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
DEATH PENALTY
WIDELY OPPOSED
continued from First Page }

N''iueu from FIRST PaCc)
.rouble with the Aliens long ago. lie
"aS eNcused. So was c. w. Dobyns,
-ormtrly OF Carroll. a distant relative
~ Sherilt webb, one OF the men killed
IN the tiillsvilic Courthouse on NiarcI
- when the Aliens shot up tho court.
Prisoner Sits silent
my Nouthtul prisoner sat through
out the DAY behind his counsel. speak :
.nE no word 10 any one while court vas
al session. lie is neatly dressed and
.nhNeu ana looks the strong and Wig
Srous physical specimen he u.s. CnliiSo
ms crippled father. h. was placed IN
the Jail anu u
The men selected arc of a fair d>~ro.
"I inteliiEencc aid fully measure mn 10
IN, INC standard of the Floyd Allen Jury.
ihc witnesses for the Commonwealth
ar summoned for Wednesday. Thev
nave not yet arrived. Interest vas
SIGHT in thu. rather monotonous pro
ccedings Of the day.
vd 1t Is reported that the Common.
wealth has additional threats 10 nrc
Ken, In its evidence in this trial.
Mhctn"r or not these are tracesbIe
Directly TO Claude Allen is unknown
INC order of evidence will ba neccs
Sariiy changed In this instance. since
HIAt the conspiracy must be shown
anu then Claudcs part in IT, lncludint.
nus snot at Judge Massie. In order In
SET the prem editation assumption noe
cssarE to conviction OF murder in tbo
hrst degree. =" tue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
POLICE IDENTIFY
VICTIM Of MURDER
CONTINUED From First PAGE,
Name Cathedral. | knew
her love affairs"


Name Cathedral. l knew nothing OF
hcr love affairs"
Members of the sodality wen,
through the society's rccora TO-DAY
ana learned that Aiiss NJ. quinn was a
member in 1895. Members OF tho so.
ciety said they had lost track OF nor.
detectives are bending every cnor,
TO trace Miss Quinn's movements from
January :, when she left the ernnloy
Of Douglas Smith, until Aprn :, When
shc visited Miss Callahan, and also
TO trace her from April until April
- or II. when Dillon Is believed "a
have left Chicago on his California
trip. DR.. J. f. Prcsnell said that he
had seen nothing OF the girl since
she visited him last January and ask
ed MIN TO perform an operation
Cousin Thinks Him Guilty.
stronger corroborative facts CON
Meeting c. c. Dillon with the Los An
Sclcs tragedy Were uncarthcd by the
police. David Z. Churchin. cousin OF
Dillon. declared tonight that he il
convinced that the police are on the
right track.
Il am impressed with the evidence
Churchill. y have ben searching ali
day among Dillon's effects trying 10
lind confession Of the crime Ny
efforts have been fru!tlcss so far"
'"t'- Sso-.chS VI inc ringers OIL Dillon
were taken to-day and Forwarded 10
Los Angeles. where they VIII b com.
pared with the iinger prints on the
bloody bort!c found with the woman !.
body The polio. also forwarded Dill
Ions clothes. which Will be used IL
Identify him as the man who accom-
PANIED the victim 10 the deserted bun
g'aiow.
Mrs. Dillon told a reporter TO-DAY
that Dillon told her he had secured a
JOB as travelling salesman for tn.
w. s. Edwards manufacturing Com
pany. His journey TO California was
his first trip on the road for tina, firm.
he told her.
G.. w Kaiser. president OF tho firm
said that he had not employed Dillon
in such n capacity. and n. had no,
seen him for nine months.
Police AFRO attempting to learn why
Dillon went to California. Grover Dill
Ion, a brother OF the dead man, arrived
in Chicago Tonight. lie will take tho
body to Richmond for burial as soon
as the police will permit It's removal.
Among the clothes found with oil
Ions effects were gray striped suit
a pair of tan oXfords and a new shirt
from which the laundry mark had been
torn.
a Los Angeles druggist. who saw n
man leaving the bungalow after the
murder, said that ne wora n gray suit
and tan shoes Dillons clothes and n
garnet ring, which were found on the
northwestern tracks. where Dillon
was loilled Saturday will he foi-wa I'd ed
TO Los 4Sngeles Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21

Beginning with excellent motion
pictures. including n reel showing one
Of the always exciting Wild West
photo-plays, this weeks bill at the
Colonial Theatre Is of q character that
should draw capacity houses through
out the week.
The Australian Wheelers" offer u
remarkably clever bicycle act, per-
1cr.ning all the more familiar tricks
with absolute certainty and ease, and
adding to these several that are new
10 Richmond. The &C; closes with a
spectacular feat by each OF the men
forming the team. the last OF which,
in particular, called "Hooping tho
Hoops causing genuine thrill In
The audience.
There follows sister act by the
Grays. as boy and girl, who are.
strange TO say, very apparently regular
sisters. They begin Their act with a
good song. The burden Of which is
simply NO follow this up with song,
and dances that please the house. ana
cicse with II nifty lt.lc turkey pace
which the audience eats"
at Jlmtown Junction a skit PR
! scented by John Il. Iiymer & Co, proves
| - lie the weak feature of the bill. 1t
has little merit at best and during its
! st performance yesterday afternoon.
Manager Lyons was kept busy VIII.
pencil and paper making notes OF
course bits which lie ordered cut for
the rest of this acts visitation
/ Billy Iannigan, comfortably IA.
young man. and Dana Sykes. an ua,-
usually pretty and fresh lookin.;
young woman. present one of the best
song and pattcr acts Of the season.
The only adverse criticism that can be
offered Of this act Is that much of
the pattcr is so quick and subtle in
its humor that ii seems Ia go over the
heads Of the audienc.-ir ta:s ID.
criticism, make the most of II.
The bill closes with the "Expusltion
Four" well known set and one de
serving Its reputation. These mel, OF.
fer the smoothcst. NEST SATISFYING
musical turn that We have had in
many day. They play sort of xylo.
phone-with sounding Pipes attached
to the under side OF the "key board"-
in manner that makes excerpts from
,orcra and the ragGlest of rags sound
equally delightful depending upon the
auditors taste in music: they are good
at quartet singing; one plays the eel
10: another the piano: one SINGS Tho
Rosary" (Which is :. pity1: they
change their elaborate costumes sn
quickly tina. don't believe II ana
they are really artists In brass. Three
with comets and the fourth with rho
baritone horn, make a brass quartet OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21

Don't Pay High Prices
We Save You Money

Snowdrft Lard. all size can, ID .12I.c
Swifts Premium Hams Use
Large can Best Salmon. can..IIc
Freezing Salt for ice cream, peck IOc
Large cans Sour I<rout .S Sc
New York Green Gage Plums. large
cans ........... .............IIc
Fresh Mushroom era cicrs. H.. Iac
Best Granulatcd Sugar. lb. 5I.c
Woods Best y. C. Roe Herring.
new per dozen 2:lc; per keg. E. 1915
B.st SuSar-Cured Breakfast Bacon,
Large i-Str!ns Broom. ............ Zoe
Lump Starch. 6h lbs. for. 25c
GOOD Lard. Id. Observation-Disclosures. lie
lib. can, Rumford's Baking Powder Csc
Washington Corn Flakes. pkg. &c
5 packages Post Toastics. Csc
Winner Brand Finest CONDENSED
Milk. 10c can; per dozen. .s1.1O
Best quality lib. cans Corncd Beef
liasn' can 49,. loc
Brookdale California Lemon Cling
reaches, can .:............... 16c
Good Quality Early June Peas, can. .10c
Pochontas Early June Sifted Peas.
Quart jars Table Pears. 1Oc
Gold Medal Flour, 40c bag; barrel S6.25
Dunlop Flour. soc bag; barrel /. :. Sc. 20
Swift's Winchester Small Best
Hams, lb. TIC
cans Pocahontas Best Corn for. .25c
N. c. Cut Herring. 3 dozen for. Csc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
- - - CURES
30 80 - OLD SORES

II an old sore existed simply because the
inc place that would kill the
old
winch must be removed
deposit which
the blood
thus completely
ceansed the blood
heang
charge Inflammation
purifying
and
bv
and Ulcers and medical advice all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA, GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
MeHMAgzyM
SUCCESSORS CABLE PIANO CO.
2l3 East Broad Street.


OF the Methodist Church here, died at
the parsonage OH High street, sin.
was eighty years Of age Paralysis
was the immediate cause OF her dea IN.
Tile pur!a: Will be IN Petersburg.
Mrs. Mollic Whitchur,t.
Norfolk. Va, May 2o.--Mrs Mo!lIe
Nhitehurst. widow of Robert white
hurst. Of Tarboro. y. 9, died al II
O'Clock tonight At the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. L. ". Whitehurs, in
this city. She was cigh,y-two years
old. and had been i'll since February.
the body Will be sent to Tarboro
y. g. tomorrow for funeral and inter-
mcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
TENETS OF CHURCH.
TO Be EXPLAINED


NoHtinueo from FIRST PaSc)
Iourths OF the presbyteries approve tho
SSnahse which the General Assembly
mas sen, down for their consent and
"pproVai should this change TO into
eject each prcsbytery will be init
'led TO one minister and ono elder ns
commissioner to the General Assembly.
anu anu men for every 1000 church mem
ncrs IN the prcsbrterv one minister
ana ono elder additional
me report OF The permanent COM
mittec OF systematic bencflccnce wns
hken up as unfinished business to-
uay. ana tho remaining items were
adopted and tho report was adopted a.
a whole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21

Well salute him, whoever he
may be and the country will
go right ahead.
Straw hats and straw votes
are in order.
If you're back YOU
guess with any "collateraI'
mere are election hats and cleo
ton suits to fit the winner.
Hats from So to SIS.
Suits $15 to $40.
This week we open up new
colors in two piece suits.
some with the popular Norfolk
Jackets.
You'll enjoy seeing them!
This is -shirt-week
at Berry'sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
New BilI Mt Empire.

New BilI ut Empire.
Ihc now weeks bill at the Empire
mas been passed upon and approved
IN TOTO. Jesse Lasky's Visions dart.
tho feature number, showing finely
iormed blonde girl. Flurette by name,
Is essentially IL novelty number and
VI hiBh class. The light and color
euects, together with the outlined girl
In representation OF many famous
peal 10 be applaudcd strongly through -.
out.
Perhaps of the others. Claudius and
winners. This young man and young
woman play the banjo cNcellently and
linish with n medley of old songs, the
words projected on sheet meanwhile.
1t earned them several cnco:es.
Emily Darrell and Charles Conway,
In talking and singing act. Behind
the Scenes show Il dinerent idea Of
bare stage act seen here sonte
months ago. Ii is capltally presented
ny the pair.
Frank Howard. a different sort OF
monoloGist. forcibly remindful OF Jim
my Morton, to those who have seen
the latter, got away with his end OF
the performance in Il htgh-class man.
her
Last. but by no means least, ls the
acrobatic novelty offering OF George
Schreck and Mabel rercival. If there
is anything acrobatic they don't show.
1t has never been seen mere.
One of the picture plays features
John Bunny and Hazel zNcason. popu-
lar in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
DEATHS

MA RSHAM-Died. suddenly. at home
of her brother. Sunday night. May
10. MRS. MARGARET T. MAR
SHALL survived by her husband.
Mr.. John Marshall: two brothers and
two sisters.
Funeral from Laurel street Mctho-
dist Church Tuesday. 4 T. NJ In
terment In Rivcrview. Friends and
acquaintance invited.
1NGRAM-Died; Monday, May 20. 1912
at 10:4a y. NJ. at the residence OF
his mother. 40 North Twenty-ffth
Street, HENRY DOUGLAS INGRAM.
aged thirty-one years.
Funeral will take place from
Union Station Church THIS (Tues-
day. AFTERNOON at O'Clock In
tcrmcnt in lakewood
ROB1NSON-Died. at his residence. So1a
East Main street. at . o'clock Sun
day night. pAN p. ROBINSON. He
leaves "A wife, Sarah, and daughter.
Rita Robinson.
Funeral will take place from ST
Patr'ck's Church WEDNESDA Y
MORNING at 10 o'clock.
FIRLEs-Dlcd. at 1910 this (Tuesday)
corning, at home of her daughter.
Mrs. F. c. Germelman. 1924 North
Twenty-third Street, MRS. HESTER
FIRLES, aged seventy-seven years.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21

He'll salute you, spick and
span, tho his journeys been q
long one!
One OF the modern day ne
cessitieS for q man or woman,
careful OF their appearance, is
Wardrobe Trunk such as
we sell.
On train, boat, or hotel it's
always Fright side up" and
as accessible as your pocket
book.
Clothes as fresh and smooth
as when you started.
New models just in-$3O.OO
to $4,000.
Steamer Wardrobes, $50.
Our Big Basement is teeming with
new things for travellers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
Death Of Two Veterans.

tSDcclal 20 1 nc I!ncs- u spa ten.
stanton, Va. MAY 20.--Two we'll
known Confederate veterans OF the
county are dead. Each entered the
army at tho age Of seventeen In 1861
and served to the close. They were
George W. Powers. aged .iNty-slx. and
Samuel =. Dunlap. the same age. Mr.
Powers was member of the famous
ruth Virginia Infantry. Stonowall
Brigade He had three brothers in the
company with him. who also served
through the war. lie was wounded NJ
tho second battle OF Manassas and
captured tho day after Gettysburg and
kept In prison TO the close Of the war.
He Is survived by his wife and SIX
children. Mr. Dunlap was "a member
OF tho Charlotte cavalry. and was In
all the engagements in which his
command fought. was at Gettysburg
and surrendered at APPROXIMATIONS
Since the war he had been honored
by tho people OF the county. long hold =
ing the Office OF road commissioner in
his district and for MANY wears the
Craftsmanship OF the Republican Coun-
~ Committee. He leaves wife and six
children also. Both were members Of
Stonewall Jackson Camp. " this city.
Mrs. SirEinin s. Proctor.
Farmville. Va. May 20.--To- light at
o'clock Mrs. Virginia adelaide Proc
tor. widow of Rev. J. II. Proctor. and
mothcr OF Rev. w. L. Proctor. pastor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
OHIO RESTS AFTER
CAMP Align STRAIN
CONTINUED from First page.>

me boilers. because he said. L am tho
i'epnDlican party organization
Ihero used to be Il King In Franc,
SHOWN as the Grand Monarch. He
said. Tho state. l AM IT, 4 am tho
state and that in what Theodore
roosevelt Is saying about the Repub-
iicsn party. Now. venture to think
nc Is mistaken. I venture to think
that the Republican party will get
along and live lon" after him, and
mat he Is not indispensable either TO
me party or the country. 1t will
DC a sad day In tho history or tho
country when n man becomes indis
pensable TO IT. we shall have 10
change the form from republican
10 some other form 81 that be the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21

Ideal PIny for summer.
From tho more or less sombre drama
as c%cmpitied in Ann RoYd." "Clarlce"
and Mother the Lucille La Verne
Company turned last night to the
frivol!ty and fun OF farce in tn. form
OF The Lottery Man. by Rida John
son Young. "CnmedN" II Is called Inn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
To Address League Members

On Thursday afternoon In tho rooms of
thc Equal Suffrage Leaguc OF Virginia. 500
East Broad Street. DR.. Hamilton j. Ecken-
roae. orchivist OF tho State Library. will
make an address before tho mcmbers q, ,h.
league TO which tho public Is cordially
NJ, IN Friday' May "a. Mrs. Valentine and
Miss Johnston will address audienco. ~
public meetings AZ Bowling Green Va
Ihcy VIII also hold n parlor meeting for The
Purpose OF forming an AUXILIARY Ion guc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Ideal PIny for Su

AcadcmE-Thc In Verne Company, In |
"The Lottery Mnn."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21

sui; instituted vesterday In tho Law
and Equity Court b ". u Todd &, Sons
against the Escanab;t Prodigy Company for
$40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
OBITUARY
Funeral Of Ausn.tu. Steer.

- I'''V--
Etna Mile. Va. Nav Gothic BURIAL
OF Augustus Sizcr was conducted sun
day evening at Bculah Baptist Church.
Or which no was a member. by Rev.
James c. DcgScs. of the Methodist
church. Ny. Sizcr was scvcnty-cight
years OF age He leaves besides his
vile, who MAS Miss Elizabeth Walker.
oil King and Queen county. i've sons
and two daughters by hi. FIRST wife
who was Miss Elizabeth Hcrndon Ry-
land OF King and Queen county. IL :
sons are Robert ana Thomas OF Nrw
York: iierndon. or Florida Samuel. Of
Seattle, Wash, and John Sizcr. OF Sn-
vannah. Ga. His daughters arc Nr..
O. II. Lyme. of Orange county. Va. aud
Josephine Sizcr. who makes her home
In ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21

quality not often heard and of n |
versatility that extends to the depths
OF Another Raggy Rag" and the I,
heiGhts OF I'll Trovutorc." Altogetherl
u high class act w. D. G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
DEADLOCK POSSIBLE
INN E. CONFERENCE
Ballot on Bishops Results in
No Choice - Only
One Elected.

Minneapolis, MINI. May 17.-No cleo
ton resulted from the second ballot
OF the general conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church on bishops, re-
suit Of which was announced today.
d. G. Downey, New York. was first
with 3S3: W. o. Shepard, Chicago, sec
ond with 37S, and NJ S Hughes. Pas
adena. Calf, third. with S6S- Neces-
sary TO elect, 521.
Out OF pa candidates, one man was
elected bishop today by the general
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church here. Homer c. Stuntz. assis-
tant corresponding secretary OF the
board Of foreign missions. New i OK
was the first to be elected He Is the
second TO have the honor Of being elect
ed on the first ballot since the Two
third rule went into effect When
the cheering had subsidized the an
nouncement was continued The next
highest men were %. G. DOwney. New
York. S31: Matt 5. Hughes. Pasadena,
Cal. 299: w. o. Shepard, Chicago; zSg'
r. G. Cooke, New York. 2S2; X +
Jones. (negro) New Orleans, La, go
F. J. Mcconnell. Greencastle, IND, 10
y Lucoock. Kansas City, Mo- ~; An
drew Giles, Minneapolis, Mimi. -4O'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
BRIGHT'SDISEASE

Late estimates on the percentage OF
recoveries under the new emOllient
treatment for Brights Disease are as
follows:
Where patient is much weakened and
crises may be expected in from five to
ten days. probably not more than 10
to 20 percent recover. Where physi-
clans aid with efforts to restrain fatal
symptoms this percentage is increased
In cases where patients have from
thirty to sixty days Of life the eff
cheney is very much higher
Where patients do not wait until
bed-ridden probably three-fOurths
yield.
And in cases that take the new emoI-
lent treatment on the appearance OF
the disease nearly nine out Of ten re-
spond.
AIbumen Casts and dropsy do not
prevent recovery. The point is that
the Renal Inflammation should be at
tackled before the heart. and physical
system are broken down.
The new emOllient treatment is
known as Fulton's Renal Compound. It
can be had in FL PasO from Kelly &
Pollard. wholesale and retail agents.
We desire every patient TO write to
Us who is not noting the usual i'm
prOvement by the third week. Litera-
ture mailed free. Jno. J. Fulton Co.
645 Battery St, san Francisco, Cal
We Invite correspondence with physi-
clans who nave obstinate cases.