davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-26
Women rhat Mood aast

1t is not the women who work who
need rest cures, but those who, are
worn out doing nothing, and doing It
badly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-26
Greathou,e teieer.phed

Mr.. Greathouse telegrAphed
from Reno this morning that Will
liam ]. Bryan would speak here
tomorrow morning while the train
stopped. This afternoon Agent
Wilson was requested TO get per-
mission from Superintendent Row
land &c hold the train here for
fifteen or twenty minutes. He
wired the superintendent but at
this writing no reply has been
received.
rev II Started.
II Is not unreasonable supposition
that many. II not most. quarreIs ara
like that described IL the Washington
Star. SO you arc your husband Ara
always quarreling?" asked the lawyar
Yes" answered the young woman.
What do you quarrel about?" ~ for.
get the subject OF the first quarrel
But we have been uuarreIinK ever
since over who was to blame for Il"
willing to onIlrs:
Il want recognition as TAXPAYER
said the irate citizen "AiI rfrht.
said the municipal boss: wen aand
the assessor around to SEQ you aEain."
Rule Works Both Ways.
The man who thinks that tho 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." attitude In the
manly attitude will live long enough
to realize that no one cares for him.
Clocks Worked by Air.
Fans actuated by currents Of air
have from time to time been used as
motors for running clocks. One, by
Lepaute, is in the Louvre, Paris. Ben.
jamin Hanks of Litchfield county
Connecticut, patented one In 1888. In
more recent patent the weight is
wound up by the current of air In a
chimney which is stopped by self:
acting brake az the weight nears the
top Of It's course.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-26
MOVEMENT STARTED
TO PARDON
MCNAMARA BROTHERS

The movement which has been
started in California for the
pardon of the McNamara brothers
has national interest. While the
specific crime for which they were
committed was a matter of stste
Jurisdiction. the plotting. of which
was but an incident, extended
across the country and was of
national interest. Moreover, the
candidacy of Governor johnson
for the vice presidency makes his
action in the matter vitaly affert
the whole country. He is quoted
as having promised to show "all
clemency possible" to those con
victed men, and it is important
that the nation should know how
far man who is seeking election
to a potential SUGGESTIONS 20 the
presidency is ready to substitute
his pers onal sympathies or pre-
JUDGES for the law and the decree
of the Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-26

SbS "OAiSOu ASNOiuSlOIboLo hcGplUR
Juarez, Mexico, just across the
river, in an uproar. Bradley
Opera House tonight and tomorrow
night.
Yesterday morning two wolf
hounds were chasing a coyote to-
wards the Southern Pacific track
east Of town. The hounds we're
crowding the coyote so that just as
a freight train came along the
pursued animal had the alternative
Of attempting to run under tie
train or turning back and trying to
dodge the dogs. 1t evidently con-
sidered the last the lesser chance
Of escape. for II ran under the train
and was struck by rod or tru k
and knocked over and over until a
wheel ran over it's head.
Buckaroo Johnny and Jack Sterling
lifted" tile scalp. Humboldt
Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-26
William J. Bryan
The Great commoner,
viii address. tn. p.op'. of E'ko
tomorrow morning at $50. while
No. = stops.

Turn Out and Hear Him
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-26

Horse and Hen.
It takes blacksmith to shoe o
lorse. but anybody can shoe a hem.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-26

The man who thinks that tho 81
don't-care-for-anyone" attitude IL the
manly attitude will live long enough
to realize that no one cares for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
WOODROW WILSON
DENIES BR EACH
Says There Is No Change i,
Friendly Relations With
Colonel Harvey.

New York, January 7.-Governor
woodrow Wilson. OF New Jersey, says
there is no breach between him and
Colonel Harvey, OF Harpsr's Weekly,
who started the Wilson boom for the
Democratic nomination for the presi-
dency. Colonel Harvey continues 10
say nothing. One other man who
knows something about It is Colonel
Henry Watterson. of the Louisville
Louisville reports
that he Is silent as tho grave.
The facts ae told by those who are
in position to know them thoroughly
arc thet there was a recent meeting
between Governor Wilson. Colonel Har-
vey and Colonel WatterSon, at which
Governor Wilson openly declared, and
with emphasis. that the advocacy OF
his presidential aspirations by Har-
per's Weekly WAS doinR positive detri.
ment to his cause. Colonel Harvey was
very much surprised at this statement
but Governor Wilson repeated 1t with
SO much emphasis that Colonel Harvey
decided then and there to cease his
advocacy of the Governors candidacy.
and has continued that course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
RUMORS OF PEACE
ARE PREMATURE
Italy Is Ready to Examine Pro.
posals of Turkey With an
Open Mind.

Rome, January 7.-An reports pre-
suming that peace between Italy and
Turkey is near are premature. Tho
official attitude ut homo is TINT. In
view OF the fact that Italy is in the
possession OF victory she cannot ask
Tor peace or initiate negotiations look
Ing FOR peace. But IL is pointed out
that Italy is ready TO examine Into
peace proposals with an open mind.
II advanced by Turkey on the basis
that Trlpcolitana and Cyrenaca shall
DO definitely annexed to Italy, accord .
Ing 10 the royal decree of December
IL. which will be transformed into q
law OF the nation st tho reopening OF
Parliament the end of January.
Therefore any discussion of this
point, say officials. would DO supernu
Gus and. indeed, injurious to any un.
derstanding between Italy and Turkey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
NOT WORK OF SCIENTISTS
hcen Police OmcInI Fluids True Cause
OF Seventy Deaths In Berlin.

Berlin. January 7.-BerlIn's great
poisoning epidemic which killed
seventy inmates at a municipal
shelter for the homeless and pu, l6l
others In the hospitals. has dealt
rathor black eye to Germany's vaunt-
ed medical science, especially in the
pathological branch
The leading bacterlologists of the
country arc stu engaged in an un-
seemly squahble over the real cause
OF the Ecourse. Their first diagnosis
OF deleterious smoked fish has been
utterly abandoned.
IT was really not until a keen police
Official ran down a cellarful OF spurious
brandy which proved TO be a
death ealing concoction OF methy-
lated spirits. that the medical wise
men had Eliuamor of tho genuine
cause OF the plague. and reluctantly
withdrew their microscopes from what
they supposed TO be macilli In Bis
marck herring.
They have not yet fully e.poused
the methylated spirits theory. There
ls overy reason to believe, however,
that II waH actually poisonous
Schnapps" which brought about tho
deaths The druggist who distilled and
retailed tho deadly tirewuter has been
arrested. and Will be placed In the dock
charged with granddaughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ashland, January mir. ana Mrs.
George y. iIu;chings. Mr.. md Mrs Ora
nam b. fIobson and Misses Leila Gro
hani and Elizabeth IIobson, of Rich
inond, spent to-day with Mr.. ana Mrs.
q C. Bridges.
Miss Lutch, of Gartersburs. Md. is
VISITING relatives hero.
Miss Margrct Lee. vino has hcen at
81. Lnkos Hospital in Richmond. where
was was operated on for Appendicitis,
Uas returned home.
Miss Greyson Hoofnagie loft Satur-
uaS for Randolph Macon womcn's
College. Lynchburg, after spending
some time a her home here.
Mesdame5 Hugh Denoon and Will
lam Rudd, OF Richmond. wore guests
Saturday Of Mrs c. NJ. Bridges.
Miss Annie boswell delightfully."- en-
iertained the bridge class on Friday.
Mrs. ]. Lgon Price returned OH Sat
nrday to her home In Chase City.
Lawrence Martin, of charlottesville.
IS the guest to-day OF Webb Midyctto.
Mrs. Naliia-, l.ashcr has returned
from n Visit to relatives in New York.
Miss Condo Bridges will spend Jan
nary with her sister. Mrs. Graham II.
!lobson, in Richmond.
Eugene W'ightman. who has been al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
WANTS TO SHUT OUT wonsMEx.
uarauuL shaxIa 1r-I.. ~, "

North PlninHcld Councilman Thinks
DorouBh Should Exclude Them,
Plninheld. y. j.. January III the
first regular meeting OF the North
Plaintieid Common Council in 1912,
held Friday night. Ia to be 4 criterion.
the citizens feel sure that tho yoar
VIII see some warm sessions. William
j. Butneld, New York tea importer.
s!snal!zed his advent as a Councilman
by introducing a resolution designed
10 prevent worklngmen with large
families from living in tho borough.
In support OF his measure, he pointed
out that II costs ss6 a year to send a
enid to school. and the children of me-
cnanics' families usually average three.
Inc houses they build and 1.-Two In are
OF class from which not moro than
s22 Is returned in taxes. In addition
10 the school cost. he argued, 4. wa.
necessary to provide police and IRE
protection, which enlarged the deficit
In inc borough on this class Of citizens.
me matter was receiving a warm
airing when Councilman NJ. c. Van Ars
aaie nsksd Mr.. Butfeld what remedy
he would suggest. He said he had
none Further discussion resulted in
the resolution bolng withdrawn FOR
nodiiication and revision
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

siVe Issues has ignored inatead of ad-
vocatins HIS presidential candidacy.
no made a positive statement that
there had boon no breach In tho
,rionaiy relations between Colon Of
harvey and himself. and that he knew
OF nothing which could have siyen rise
to such report
whom Informed by correspondent
ma. II had been definitely reported
.nat Mt q recent meeting no had said
IA the presonce OF Colonel Harvey that
IN, me advocacy OF Harpcrs Weakly al
ms timo was damaging TO his presi-
dsntial aspirations. tho Governor .nns-
port
Whom said that thore had soen
no breach between Colonel Harvey
snd myself. moant II literally" no
fnoon. There 10 no foundation what
ever Tor the story. as never made any
such remark as that which you say
mas bsen attributed to mo-"
mo Governor also said that no failed
10 recall tho occasion which could have
Rivon rise TO such on Impression.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
FOUR ARE FOUND DEAD
Mystery Surrounds Tragedy In PhiIa-
uciphtn II0nrtlinE House.


Philadelphia. Pa. January 7.-MNs-
terry surrounds the deaths of four per-
sons. whose bodies. fully clothed. were
discovered to-day In tho second story
bnck room OF the boarding house OF
Mrs. Bridget Flanagan. 1923 North
Twenty-fourth Street. Mrs. Flanagan
who was among the dead, was deserted
oS her husband ten days ago, but was
sud to have been In fairly prosperous
circumstances.
She was thirty-eight years OF age.
Her daughter, Annie Flanagan, AGED
ten Eears. and Joseph Flanagan. aged
fifteen months, an adopted child, died
with her. The fourth body war that
OF Catharine Murray. aged eighteen
years. boarder In the house, who re.
Gently camo to this country from Ire.
lnnd
The police officials ana coroner, who
are Investigating the case. are unable
TO determine whether the deaths were
caused by coal gas or whether a poison
had been administered in milk, OF
which all four had partakon
Mrs. Hannah Curran, a aiBter Of
Mrs. Flanagan. was found unconscious
in another room. Physicians arc un-
able to determine whether or not uho
also was poisoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
Jefferson Hotel Arrivals.

a. "a Lew s. Cincinnati: Felix 3.
lhPperman. New York: Geo. T. aunton,
baltimore; r. ". Blake. Trenton, N. J.:
II. Niles. Rock Castle. Va: Caesar
Hivoi' and WIFE, Ncr York; VIM. Waits
and wife. Roanoke. Va; e. n. pepper.
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. e. Il Novsk
Now Prague. Mimi: Mr.. and Mrs E. ].
Gareland. Brooklyn: J. C. Rubon, Now
YORK; IL. T. Thomas. Baltimore: J. IL
y. Rowan. Trenton: II r. Pratt, North
Carolina: G. l. Welch, Kokomo, Ind.
MT. and Mrs. A II. Porter, New York:
Air. and Mrs. H L Bourke, Boxemond.
Mont; B. l. Rickart. Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Turner. Cleveland. O.: Aiitsea
Nora and Mamie Turner, Cleveland,
O.; Mr.. and Mrs. r NJ. Myer. New
York; Z. E. Abbott. Manchester; ID. o.
n. New York: Mrs II. NJ Davis.
New York; Miss Florence Davis. New
YORK; J. G. Nelson. Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
EVANS ron ARMY RESERVE.
Also Suggests Federal Pay for nIii,ti.
Service.

Also Suggests Federal Pay for Militia
Service.
Washington. January 7.-There were
1.672 less men in tho organized militia
last yenr than the year before. tho
total for 1911 being a.i73 officers and
1oS.S!G men. says the annual report OF
r *. Evans. chief
OF the Division OF Military Affairs.
General Evans wants Federal pay
for acknowledgements of the States,
special financial nid by the government
for the field artillery and cavalry OF
tho militia. more serEeants in tho reg
ular army who may DO detailed to duty
as instructors to tho militia, the sup
ply by the government OF limited
number OF horses and forage for tho
militia cavalry. and Federal pny for
militia service.
Called into active service. the mill
tia would contain only about "a per
cent of the war strength to which Il
should be raised. showing. In General
Evanss opinion. tho need for a reserve.
The United States. Of all the great
powers OF the world. 10 tho only ono
which provides no reserves. and Con
eral Evans suggests q scheme for the
creation OF one. based on IN enlist
ment period OF seven years, not less
than two ror moro than throe. OF
which shall be served with the colors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
DEATHS

EVERETT.-Died, January 7. 1919 -
RETTA LOUISE. daughter or h
and l.. e. Everett, aged eight ycoro
and six months.
Dear. we shall meet when this life :.
past, -
Under the Dawn and Dew:
And Light shall break on nv life ;.
When ! dream in the dark with
MOTHER AND FATHER.
Funeral will take place from g.
cred Heart Church MONDAY AZ
TERNOON at 1 o'clock Pur,oi
Hollywood Cemetery. Friends ~
acquaintances invited to attend. ''
into rest. at 11oa W.,
Main Street, Sunday evening. Laws
ry 7. 1912, at 7:i5 O'clock dnWE
HERBERT SIMS. 'ie
His remains will leave on tho
o'clock train TUESDAY MoRNING
over the Chesapeake and Ohio. Ints..
ment at Woodbury.. Louisa county
Saturday. January
1912, at 1915 P. NJ, MATTE WcjoJ',
RIDGE WRIGHT. wife of W. Star.
ling Wright. Of ITO North Twentv.
seventh Street, In the twenty-foirth
year OF her age.
The funeral will take place TITrs
iMonday) AFTERNOON. January
at 8 o'clock. from East End RaSt,et
ShMrGh: Interment in oakwood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
text and thus divest II of tho charm
md expansive qualities of mystery.
STILL ANOTHER LETTER
Tails One From Wilson Farors state
wide Prohibition.

wide prohibition.
Especial to The Times Dispetch.J
Washtngtoh. January IA fow
members of the Democratic National
Committee are studying with deepest
Int irest another letter from Governor
Woodrow Wilson that seems to prom
isc moro trouble for the party---at
least for the Governors candidacy
than even his letter OF rve years ago
to Adrian H. Joline denouncing VIII
liam Jennings Bryan. Tho old letter
was directed against Mr.. Bryans per-
soEel qualifications az a leader, and as
such might personally be forgotten and
forgiven by the Nebraskan. But the
letter that Is now causing earnest talk
among both Governor Wilson's friends
and his enemies goes into a question
OF public policy which before this has
cost the party many States. 1t prob
ably will be received by Mr.. Bryan as
compliment, but It will meet chilling
response from many Democrats In a
number OF States. 1t is nothing less
than declaration from tho Governor,
In one of the many letters he writes.
favoring prohibition in certain States
under certain conditions. He does not
go so far as to advocate national pro-
h'bitton, that matter was not under
discussion. but he does advocate in
states where conditions, bomogeneity
OF population and other circumstances
make 1t practicable.
The letter was written Oh July G.,
1911. little over four years after his
outourst against Mr. Bryan ana adj
dressed to +. w. Grogan, OF Byars
Tex. At that time Texas was, as che
has loecn ever since. In The ;hroes OF
great political fight. with prohibition
as the chief issue.
MIR. Grogan was Interested in the
matter. and he wrote 70 the Demo
cratic Governor OF New Jersey for an
opinion. This Is tho answer that he
got:
II believe that in some States state
wide prohibition is possible and de-
sirable, because of their relative
homoseneity, while for others ! think
that Statewide prohibition is not
practicable
have no reason to doubt from
what l know OF the circumstances
that Statewide prohibition Is both
practicable and desirable in Texas. In
replying 10 your letter, was only
trying to state what ! think mus, al
ways be kept in mind--the wide d.
vergence OF conditions which mikes
III impossible 10 reply TO any single
question like prohibition in terms
which would 1T the whole country"
Politicians recall that when Mr..
BRYAN, after his last defeat spoke In
favor of national prohibition. his ut
terances were hailed as his final re-
'iremeht from party leadership. The
whole proposition was held so at va
Rance with the Democratic doctrine
OF Individual rights and in q peculiar
sense so much in opposition to strong
clements of the party In New York,
illinois and elsewhere. that it was CON
sidered inconccivahlo that he Intended
inrthar TO he Il candidate. Mr.. Wilson.
- course, does not 80 ms far as Nj.
15rEah In the matter, but the publica-
ion OF his letter on the eve of the
meeting OF the national committee Is
considered serious blow by his
friends. His enemies are correspond
inSly delighted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
TALKS WITH ROOSEVELT
stimson Says Colonel VIII Not BE m
Candidate.

stimson Says Colonel VIII Not BE m
Candidate.
New York. January Henry L,
Stimson. Secretary of War, said after
luncheon with Theodore Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay yesterday. according to the
Tribune. that In his opinion Mr.. Roose-
welt would never be candidate for the
presidential nomination against Presi-
dent Taft Secretary Stmson is a per-
sonal friend of both the ex-Presldent
and President TAFT. He lie quoted as
dcprecating the stories of Mr.. Roose-
relt's political activity as a possible
candidate In 1912 as being without any
foundation.
Il have nevor believed Mr.. Roosevelt
would be candidate for the nomina-
ton against Mr.. Taft, and / have not
the slightest reason now" he SAID. .'af-
ter talking with Mr.. Roosevelt, to
change that opinion"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
MTDsHIP,IEN PUNISHED

hccnu.e of Connection With Club NJ
Gently RnIdcd by Authorities.
Annapolis, Md. January 7.-Becnus.
OF their connection with club IN
annapolis, where mldshlpmen fro
quentiy gathered. punishment has boon
administered to nve midsbIpnsn nv
the Naval Academy authorities upon
the recommendation OF board TINT
investigated tho matter. zach has
received fifty dement's. and will be re-
stricted TO tho academy grounds for
Tour months. The names Of the young
men are withheld. but It Ia known that
ono Is member OF tho FIRST class and
'hc other four nre second clnssmen.
Tho club room was raided few days
ago Jointly by the naval and civil
authorities. and was found to be well
stocked with Intoxicating liquors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
MAD0ENED BY FLAMES

Man Fights Of Efforts of Bride to Ex-
tinguIsh Fire aud Dies In Agony.
Ellari!ie, Ca, January 7.--Maddened
BY tho names which Kicked his body.
Joe sears fought Off the frantic at
tcmpts of his bride of three weeks to
cNtinSuish the fire last night and died
IN agony several hours later. Clad
only in 4 night shirt. Mr. Sears was
standing in front of an open fire be-
fore retiring when the garment caught
and in moment Was mass Of fiames.
His wife ran screaming to his as
sistance, but could do nothing.
Tue young man was the only son of
Or. W. D. Sears, a prominent physician
Of EllayjIle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
MRS. ROOSEVELT ILL

Condition Not serious, and Recovery
within Few Days Looked For.
Oyeter Bay. y. T., January Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. It was learned to-
niSht. has been Ill for several days
past. but is recovering. Two months
ago she was injured by fall from her
horse while riding with the Colonel
Her present illness Is said, however.
not to be a result OF tho accident
One OF the attending physicians said
Mrs. Roosevelt was more comfortable
tonight: that her condition was not
now considered serious, and. that her
recovery within a few days was look
ed for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
pcncc Rumor. Di.posed OF.

London, january IA statement
made to-day by the Turkish Foreign
Minister appears finally to dispose of
~ peace rumorsf He declares that
never while no is minister Will peace
be arranged OH the basis OF the annex
alton OF Tripolitann to Italy.
y Rome dispatch gives an uncon-
firmed report of massacre of tho
villagers at Gagaresh by tho Turks. in
revenge for their submission to the
Italians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
Candidates raitiatea.

tBpcclal o Tho TImes- DI,natrh
alexandria. Va. January I-Twen-
V-hve candidates were initiated to-
night by Alexandria Division, No. 1.
ancient Order OF Hibernlans. The de-
srec work was given by degree team
OF tho Washington divirion Of that
organization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
pnrtly pestroycd by Eire.

tSpocinl to The Times DIspatch.
Warrenton. Va, January Tho
house OF 1. II. Chamberlain, on Win
chester Street. was found to DO on
fire about IL o'clock this morning.
Tho fire was caused by defective wood
work around 4 0ue. Tho house was
ruined by water and much of tho
building was destroyed in locating the
source OF the fumes. The contents
were saved and the loss partially COW
cred by insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
GOVERNOR HAND
MAY SAVE SLAYER

CONTINUED From First Page.)
'oers Of the pastors FORMER church, and
the man with whom Richeson made his
home. In addition to a typewrftten
statement expressing his views, Mr.
carter gave an interview in which he
said that after nervous breakdown
from rom winch Rieheson 1uffereS last
his homo after an absence OF z tny
length of time without searching the
house from top Co bottom. fearing
to find the dead body of the minister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
FREE
!]EE..C,Z'.. z, MA
CURE

OLD Desp-seated Cases TAX. Notice
B. 3. 3. BOTANIC Blood Baimi Ia taken
fateraaily AND has cured. through the blood.
Saoutsnds OF eeses OF Eczema ssit Rhoum
pr itching crusty humors after every known
treatment has failed. II you have pimul.a
Itching humors swolllnGt. bumps, risingp
boiis errs,y oorinE skin sores take B. Ia
=. directed on tho bottle
q. 3, B. cures by purifying ana enrlch!ns
The blood. send!nK GOOD OF vivifyins heal
Ing blood d.rset TO the skin surface. giving
strength and healing just where I, is need.
cd. Soon all itching stops. pimp,es heal.
sores disappear, and the axin takes on tbs
pure. rich glow o. perfect hesith We
guarantee perfect. lasting cure b B. a.
~ liquid, made up OF pure botanic lnxre-
d!ens, and seid by druggists az sleo par
sarge bottle with directions for home cure.
We will send free trial o. this precious
remedy by mail. postpaid. TO any sufferer
nho writes for It Just all out tn. coupon
bslow and mall Il to
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlants, Ca
Hams ....--.....................
Atdress ...........................
.-.....-...................
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
NNIthout Iunn,lnfions.

Constantinople. January Tho ru-
mors that peace negotiations have been
entered into BY Turkey and Italy. II
is announced, arc without foundation.