davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11

tWo-speed tourist standard model, II. P.
twin cylinder with full accessories, a
bargain if taken at once. Apply TO E. T.
roster, 323 Water St, or Tel ies-R.
mchsd3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1915.
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE

GaTulner- Two acres Of land. fruit trees,
aiso mouse lots: large barn 10 be moved
os purchaser. c. II. Wells. Gardiner.
flnchli,IHt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
ZEPPELIN DESTROYED
AND CREW ARRESTED
big German Nirship Comes to Grief
While Flying Over Funoe
Island.
OMNIBUS ACTIVITY IN !
Large Number of Craft Sighted, and
They Arc Believed to BE Making
Rendy TO Make War on Commerce
of England.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch ,
LONDON February ia dispatch
from Copenhagen 10 the Exchange Tel
cgraph Company tonight tells Of the
destruction of a big Zeppelin dirigihle
OF the Pars"val type on Fanoc Island.
aud the arrcs; OF its crew OF two Of
ticers and fourteen men by Danish
troops
The Zeppelin. which was sighted
sea In an unmanaGcablc condition,
finally succccsed in making land
ing on the little Danish Island. 1t
had barely landed when II caught FIRE
An explosion followed. IA which the
craft was wrecked
MARKED and. perhaps. ominous ac-
tivity on IN" part Of scattered feet
of Ieppclins has been reported dur
ing the past twenty-four hours from
various points on the North Sea Com
ing on the eve OF Germany's dcClara-
ton of new war zone about England.
the manoeuvres have caused Consid-
cradle uDcasiucss here.
One OF the reports from Northern
Jutland states that number OF air
ships was sighted flying northward
that "A single Zeppelin was seen pass
ing low over the North Sea four miles
west of the Danish coast and that still
another was seen flashing messages by
scRrchlight evidently TO some German
warsh!p.
y dispatch from Amsterdam saws the
Dutch steamer Helena. just arrived at
rotterdam. reports that a Zeppelin flew
over her decks forty miles out from
iiaak's lightship. The craft cvidently
intended to drop a bomb on the vessel.
the captain says. but, Aging low. oh
e g "a Ia, bnr
alone.
Two other Icppclins are reported 10
have been seen flashing signals to Ger
man warships of the coast OF Jutland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
PLEAD FOR CONTINUANCE
Railroads DO Not Want Ia Give Up
Steamship Lines.

SAVANNAH GA, February lin
terstat. Commerce Commissioner r. H.
Meyers day began hearing testimony
on the petition OF the Central OF
Georgia Hallway and the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad to continue owner
ship OF the Ocean Steamship Company
and the Peninsula and Occidental
Steamship Company. respectively. I'm
der the provisions o: the Panama Canal
act. unless the Interstate Commerce
Commission sanctions such ownership,
the railroads must dispose OF the
steamship lines.
Evidence tending to show that the
steamship lines could not be consid-
cred TO compete with the railroads in
any sense. and were merely for the
purpose OF extension and TO give the
roads an outlet by water. wax offered
by officials Of the four companies The
witnesses included: Colonel A r. Law
ton. vice president of the Central of
Georgia: President w. a. Winburn, of
the Central: B. X. Richardson general
traffic manager of the. Ocean Steamship
Company: w. II. Peasants. vice-presi-
dent and general manager of the Ocean
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
BANKER is MURDERED
MSstery Surrounds Singing OF A. r.
oliver In Lcesburs, Ga.

LEEiS3URG. GA, February IA
-. Oliver. president OF the E,,n.r,,
Bank and Loan Company Of this ci,,
was shot and killed here early t,,;,L.
III front OF his bank. Three men ,.oro
said to have been seen RUNNING r,n,,
me scene Immediately after the rcnor,s
OF thrce shots had been heard, bu, ma
arrests had been made up TO n l.,c
hour Tonight. Mystery surrounds ~,
shooting. friends OF the dead man hs
ing unable TO assign cause
Oliver was released from tho MI
sissirpi State pcnitentiarv s,,c,.,i
months ago, after having served fn,,,
years on II charge Of bigamy. IIe SAL,
ished the court that he was no. ~
man against whom the warrant bd
been Issued. He was forty-nve venr.
old and unmarried.
An examination of divers ho,,.
showed that the wounds had bee,
made with buckshot The authorize.
believe his slaycrs escaped in an autn-
mobile
Old cheeks FOR more than 5000 ono
were found in the bankers clothing
one on tho Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, which was dated eleven wear,
ago. called for $4,000. while anoth.r
on the Columbia County Bank, OF BON
ton. Pa, was for $4,000 Both wcr.
made payable 10 oliver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
German

BERLIN. February II ,by wire
less via londom days Mar
Office statement is as follows:
Western theatre: obviously in
duccd TO do So by our grea; sue
cesses in the east. the British and
French yesterday ana during last
night began especially stubborn at
tacks in many places.
In their unsuccessful attempts
to recapturc positions. which they
lost on the lith Of February. the
british lost in prisoners four Of
iicers and l1o men.
Northeast OF Rheims the enemy's
attacks We're repulsci. Two officers
and Il? frcnchmcn were captured
Especially strong advances made
against our lines in the Champagne
district frequently led To fierce
lighting at close quarters. With the
exception of certain separate sec
tons. where the enemy had pcne-
trated and whore The battle still
continues. the troops of the enemy
were rcpulscd everywhere. About
500 Frcnchmen were taken prison
crS.
W. the .NfEbllNc We continued orr
offensive. and captured further por-
lions OF the cncmy's main positions
taking so prisoners. two mountain
cannon and four machine gums. In
Fricstcrwald north OF foul. small
successes also were recorded
on this occasion TWO machine
guns were captured. There is no
news from the Alsacc-Lorrainc
frontier
Eastern theatre: North of the
Nicmen River our troops have fol-
lowed everywhere the defeated
enemy in the direction of Tauror
gen. In the district east OF Angus
towo engagements occurred at many
places during the pursuit of the
enemy. y Russian column. advauc-
ing from Lomza. was defeated
Four hundred prisoners and six ma
chine guns fell into our hands \
division of the enemy coming from
krajcwo. also was driven back To-
wards Assowaic.
On the conquered front from
Flock to Racionz. in Poland, north
of the Nistula. bitter lighting an
parcntly is dcvelopimr.
In Poland. TO the south of ,ho
Nistula. there are now new devclon-
mcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
GERMANS ARE SEEKING
AN OPENING IN SCREEN
Turn South OF East Prussian From
tier In Effort to Pierce Rus
sian Line.
DRAWN TO ENEMY's POSITIONS
Changes Reveal Themselves as Mere
ly Preliminaries of Grent Battle
Which May Prove Decisive in East
ern War Area.

! Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
PETROGRAD. February Ito the
south OF the East Prusgian frontier the
Germans are apparently attempting to
hnd an opening in the screen which
now stretches across the entire length
OF territory from Flock across Lornza
Province to Osowicc
Their attempt higher up in the ex-
treme east TO get past both sides Of
tn" RUSSIAN line. moving in the region
or Suwaiki ana Augustowo. was met
by count"rmo"cmcnt in time. Tho
encmy's main scheme was evidently di-
rcctcd on the country to the south and
west OF this region. The Russians
have drawn the enemy in the east to-
wards their own poRitions just as they
did when they concentrated on the
River Nicmen. These changes reveal
themselves as preliminary operations
of great battle. Both armies are dis
posing themselves through forest
country, which comprises marshes
lying under deep SHOWS. now begin
ming TO thaw.
Vast numbers OF Germans are gath
cring behind the line running east and
northeast from Flock which now
serves a hinge connecting General
with the new campaign developing In
the north. The German cavalry ia
moving In numerous columns from near
Plock 10 above Chicchnnow and
rrzasnyz. where the line turns due
north to the Prussian frontier. From
Przasnyz for thirty miles to Osowiec
there is dcHolate interval without
railways or prepared roads and the
Russians have had some sharp fghting
in III" middle OF this area, north OF
Osiroieka. with German columns NOV
ing through MysZyniec from the Prus-
sian border.
The Germans are believed 10 CON
slider their position in Central Poland
before Warsaw. ns a stalcnntc. Their
tactics In the extreme south are inn
posing on the Austrians the necessity
OF urging the German general star to
send them still more men The Rus
sian force recently in Southern Buko-
wilma has moved north to Nadvorna.
and now threatens the right Hank OF
the German corps. which persists In
desperate assaults on Wyzyow Pass
The Austr!ans. nov assembled in great
force around Nadvorna. have been so
disposed mainly ne warning to Rou-
mania. But for Roumnnia Turkey
would now bc completely cut on from
supplies. for the allied fleets prevent
anything reaching her From Rede
Agath the Black sea route to Anatol!a
has been eRndoncd since the Russians
sunk 200 small Turkish coast trans
ports. The Germans and Austrians
still send supply trains through Rou-
mania for Turkey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
French

PARIS. February lI.-The follow :
ing official communication was is
sued 10y the War Office tonight:
From the sea to the Disc our ar
iiilcry has carried on AN cfiicacious
Smelling. which has dispersed a
number of gatherings. blown up
some caissons and destroyed some
trains.
ITO the NORTH oc Arras wc have
taken two lines OF trenches and
beaten back violent counterattacks
We have made some prisoners and
inflicted on the enemy heavy losses
y number OF British officers have
been Killed
lin the ncighborhood of Rheims.
near Louvre. where advances were
made on February IL. several hun
drcd metres have been maintained
and consolidated
In the Champagne district we
have followed up our gains north
west OF perthcs. and have captured
positions OF the enemy on II front
of 500 metres, All the German
counterattacks north OF Mesnil-les-
llurlus and Beauscjour have been
rcpulscd. We captured n large
bomb ,hrowcr and several small
ones and made 200 prisoners This
engagement continues.
lin the Areonnc We have made
progress in the fores, of La Gruric.
ana maintained our gain notwith-
standing two violent countcrattacks
ana several hot actions at close
quarters. which resulted III heavy
losses to the enemy.
~ strong attack by the Germans
was completely rcpulsed a, Four-de-
Paris.
'Ee,wcen the Argonnc and the
Mouse We have made progress at
divers points.
In Msacc we have taken control
of the forces which dominate the
Sudel Farm. and we have retained
all the ground conquered
Our aviators have bombarded the
railway station OF Frciburg. in
Brcisgau."
The War Office to-day issued this
statement:
I'm spite OF an active cannouadc.
the French and English aviators
who yesterday threw bombs in the
region Of Ghis,elles and Os;cnd
have been able TO re-cn;er our lines
unframed.
The Belgian artillery has car
ricd out some cfrectivc shooting
against gatherings OF troops and
shelters.
I'm Champagne ten OF tho enemy's
counterattacks were rcpulscd dur
ing the night.
I'm the ArYonnc there was con
siderable activity. Near Fontaiuc
AUX Charmcs we have destroyed :;
hlockhouse aud 100 metres OF
trenches. y German attack, launched
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
DAMAGED AIRSIIIr
SAILS OVER AMSTE.It

LONDON February IA big air
ship. believed TO he OF the Parseval
type, apparently damaged by gunfirc.
flew over Amsterdam this morning,
SAYS Il Reuter- dispatch from that city.
The airship was At II hcigh, OF about
600 feet. and its crew Was unable TO
keep II in Il horizontal position.
Assuming Il vertical position. the air
craft driftcd in tn. direction of Zuydcr
Zee. an arm of III" North Sea, carving
with II telegraph wires with which II
dangling rope had become entangled
The air vessel was later sighted
minus it's gondola
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

by at least three battalionS he
tween Four-dc-P Paris and hill 2G3.
Yves, OF BourcuillcS has been very
severe. We have entirely rcpulScd
II. iniiicting on the enemy huge
losses and taking some prisoners.
More TO the east. in Tn. forcs;
OF Melancourt. We HAY" captured
100 metres of trenches.
From the Mouse to the NoSrcs
nothing noteworthy has occurred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
Statewide Primary Defeated.

lNpiANAPoLIS,' IND. February ts
a Statewide direct primary Law far
indiana was defeated in tho State Sen
ate today. Such law was promised
IN the last Democratic State platform.
ana was Endorsed by United States Son,
ators Kern and Shivcly of IndI,r.
Iwcnty-two Democrats and one Rcnt,h-
iican opposed the bill. while fourteen
Democrats. six Republicans and one
Progressive supported II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
DEMANDS MADE ny JAPAN
ATTRACT MUCH AI"TI,STIO,

BERLIN (viH London). February II
-Japan's demands on China are at
tracing much attention here
The Cologne Gazette says the most
important step ever undertaken by
Japan occurs at time when NIL tn,
great European powers are rending
each other and ;he United States Is
playing role which never was OK
nected OF her. The Gazette regrets the
blindness OF Germany's enemies, who
permit such a catastrophe to threaten
tho white race"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
"GI.OOM IN EUROPE,
SUNSHINE FOR ,JtpANn

LONDON February l7.-"C;loom In
Europe is sunshine for Japan. so Japan
Is making hay" Ia the Manchester
Guardians comment on Japan's de-
'nandS on China, which the Guardian
declares in some way are Scarely com
patiblc with the declared object of the
AnGlo-Japancse alliance to insure the
.mdcpcndcncc ana integrity OF China"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
100000 GERMANS MAY
BE SENT FROM COUNTRY
Rnm"rcd Tint Drastic Step liz Con-
fcmpinted. In Order to Con-
serve Food supply.

COPENHAGEN, February II (via
l'ondon).-Th" report is in circula-
ton here that. owing to the neccs-
Sity to restrict food consumption
the German government. intends or
dering 100000 Germans who pos
scss independent incomes and are
ineligible for military service to
icoVc Germany for neutral countries
ana remain there until the war Is
over.
1t is planned. according TO the re-
port. that 100000 OF these persons
shall 20 to the Scandinavian coun
tries: 100000 TO Holland. and L.
100000 TO Switzerland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

Steamship Company. and n. A. Brand
fourth vicc-prcsidcnt of the Atlanta
Coast Line. The hearing will be con
tinued Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
ONLY EIGHT OF T1a SHIPS
SENT To PRIZE COZ rS

Sir Edward asserts that only eight
OF the 80 ships sailing from tho United
states Tor neutral European countries
hav" been placed in prizc courts anu
that only forty-nvc have been tenn
porarily detained to enable particular
Consignmcnts Of cargo 10 hc discharged
for tho purpose of prize cour, pro
cccdincs'
io American ships detained OH the high
seas or taken 10 British ports for
search The statistics Of exports from
the United states are analysed. and
the observation made that az cotton
hc excluded. IN" effect Of the war has
been not To decrease. hat practically
TO arrest tho decline of American en-
ports. which was I'm progress earlier
in the year I'm fact, amy decrease in
American exports which is attributed
10 the war IS essentially cotton
Pointing ont that Great Britain has
mover declared cotton contrahand OF
intcrfcrcd with its Shipment the note
says that imports of cotton to tho
United Kingdom fell ns heavily as those
TO other countries.
The general result" It continues lis
10 show convncinrly that the naval
operations OF Great Britain arc not the
cause OF any diminution in the volume
OF American exports. and that if the
commerce Of til" United States is ia the
unfavorablc condition which Your EN-
Cell"ncy Describes. The cause ought in
fairness 10 bc sought elsewhere than
i'm tho activities Of His Maicstys naval
g,r,.e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
cody Fighting Reported in Progress in Champagne District

listing machinery provides no means OF
redress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
WOLF ME or COMMERCE.
HAS ni;EN MAINTAINED

The communication contends that.
'N'n ihough trade between the United
states ANA the alli"S has diminished.
Tie volume OF commerce with neutral
countries has been maintained and the
inference may Iairiy be- drawn tina,
"a substantial p.Hrt ..t. this trade was.
ia fact, intended Tor The enemy couu-
tries. going through neutral ports"
Taking Up some OF the ''iuconvrn-
fences 10 which this great war is -x-
posing tie commerce OF all neutral
countries the mote points out that
undoubtedly ',hc serious shortage in
shipping available for ocean transport.
ana III" consequential result of excess
siNe ir"lrhts have had much to do
WIN the situation but a denial il
entered tnat Great B!itnln's activity
has brought about This shortage. for i,
Is ADDED that only ton neutral vessels
are awaiting adjudication In priy,
courts Great Britain declares Sin, too
IS suff"r!ne 'Hs auulcly. II not mora
IMAM oih'r nations from q. shoring, ,,
shipping and "a rise Ira frelghts. nna ho.
taken every step consistent win LeI-
Hfereni Interests to increase TN. ton
mage available for the tianspor, or
horne commerce.
ne mop. - expressed that th,. i.p.,ad
states VIII realize TINT IT,. d.tru,{o,,
OF neutral ships rs the alli,s bu. III,
contributed nearly so much 10 r,.
shorihee q: shippug as mas the d..
sNucron Of Neutral vessels by spt,.
marin" mines Iudiserimluatoly io,J IA,
me enemy on IN" nigh seas in the ,r,, al,
OF merchant vessels
=. '''''
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Registered at the Hotel Hattiesburg
today were: E. F. Rouke, ]. ]. Mon.
Afghan, Milwaukee; ". A. Griffith, j.
D. Cromer, o. L. Meadow, Gulfport;
B. M. Bradley, L. F. Birdsong, v. T.
McClelland, d. NJ. Mayors, Jackson !;
j. v. Glass, ]. I. Higdon, c. H. Vigo,
F.. S. Troxall, J. ID. Carlton, j. lie
Monier, R. Herferth, ]. d. Moberly, l..
Kaufman. Jas. Gilman, R. w. McLau-
rine, New Orleans; w. e. Foster and
wife, Richton; E. E. McEachern, Mo-
bile; d. W. Stay, Purvis; J. T.. Liddle,
Slidell, Lag H. K, Waller, ]. F. Dale,
Frentiss; J. F. Raymon. F. D. Taft,
St. Louis; H. Mcknight, KY; e. E.
Dickie, Ell Nevins, N. Y; Thos. j..
Barnes, Shreveport; H. s. Coburn, Me-
ridian; W.t!L. Currie, Bond; E. e.
Eaton, s. T. Polk, Sumrall; L. L..
Posey, Fayette; Mrs. M. J. Hum
phries, Lorman; J.. G. Dannenfeld, Bat
tie Creek, Mich j. C. Campbell, Day
ton, Ohio.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-01
Frye Sailor Tells Ho,u
Germans Sank His Ship

the crew was taken off she was SEM
the way of the others. .-..
The Eitel did not sacrifice a life
while we were on her, said Mr.. Olsen
and everything that sailors wanted to
bring aboard they were permitted to
do. On the Florida the passengers
were allowed to bring even cats and
dogs. And l want to say we were well
treated. Americans and Norwegian
sailors were permitted the privilege
of the deck, but the French and Eng.
fish were confined in the hold of the
vessel. Food and drink was always
plentiful. In all there were 453 per-
son on the raider when she put in
port at Newport News.
Always the greatest vigilance was
maintained on the vessel, said Mr..
Olsen. and no vessel escaped us from
the time the crew of the Frye was
taken on until we landed at Newport
News. Kites were lifted high in the
sky to catch any stray message from
ships of the enemy.
Another trick practiced by the Eitel
was to put up a third smoke stack &C.
casionally, so as to make the enemy
believe she was two"
Slip by Cruisers.
Mr.. Olsen states that he is quite
certain two English cruisers we're
passed at night just before leaving
the ocean for Newport News, for they
had neither lights nor name. The
Eitel was also nameless. He states
that it was the captains purpose to
inferno from the first, and the les.
cape talk was only ruse to keep the
English cruisers in that vicinity.
Mr.. Olsen, who is a naturalized
American citizen, and speaks English
fiuently, is on his way to New York
to secure his money, which was paid
by the German government. His de.
scriptions of the sinking of the differ.
ent vessels is very interesting and he
believes that if he had had a moving |
picture machine and could have made |
views, fortune would be assured him |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-01
A M u S E M E N T S

Many spectators watched the re-
hearsals Of ''Fi-Fi Of the Toy Shop"
last evening and pronounced it a clev-
or show. A cast of 1870 people have
put forth best efforts to make this a
success and with the assistance of the
different committees, have met with
big results. One Of the most beautiful
Of the group dances will be the brides
maids in their Janice Meridith cos
TUNES; also the paper dolls and the
china dolls. selected from the best
dancers and prettiest girls in the city.
An advance sale tickets will be ex-
changed at the box office the day of
TIE performance, Tuesday. May 4.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-01
NEGRO POSTAL CLERK ARRESTED

Clarksdale, Miss, May 1.-Jerome
Love, negro postal clerk, was tried
before United States Commissioner w.
G. Landers at the court house and was
bound over under bond of $500 to
await the action of the Federal court.
Love has been on the run from Clarks.
dale to Yazoo City, and during the
past few weeks there have been fire..
quent instances where registered let.
tiers for which he had previously sign.
ed had never been delivered at their
destinations. 1t is suspected on good
grounds that these letters we're open
ed by Love and the contents transfer.
red from the envelopes to his pockets
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-01

rr, 3.
The Lomo features on its big five
cent program today two very fine pic
lures, The Paramount Travel Pic
ture" and "A Trip to MADEIRA" (educa.
tionaD;' Arthur johnson in a Lubin
comedy, winning Winsome Winnie; 3"
a special Biograph drama in two parts,
Aurora Floyd" Helen Holmes in the
great Kalem railroad series, "The
Hazards of Helen" Telegraph Oper-
ator's PeriD; the Pathe War News,
and Worlds Happenings. Monday the
Lomo will present a fine program at
five cents admission,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-01
Sight English Steamer.

The English steamer Willoughby,
sighted on February 20, on its way
from England to River Plate, did not
want to stop when first signaled. but
on second thought she hove to. After
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-01
All Roads Lead to the
Greater Gem
Theatres Big5'
.Show Tonight
The Best Comedies and
Dramas you ever saw
in your life.
500 Reward. SlOC

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there u at least one dreaded disease
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
j. the only positive cure known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being n constitutional
;'is@bhe requires a constitu iional treat mei,t
Ian Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
rettly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
, = system. thereby destroying the iuun.iatior
the disease. and giving the patient strength
'uhding up the constitution and assisting na
IN doirg its work The proprietors have
'aith I'm its curative powers that they
{ Yer 8. rnhred Dollars for any case that Il
} lis TO Co. Send for list Of testimonials.
,ldrsss ]. CHENEY Il co.. THO. ..
So - all Druggists. TIC E
=. -. ---',y Pgis for const s.ion.