davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
cALIroRNrAN OK THE SOUND.
Tie Tells Of Scattle's Rig Enterprises
md NIctorIn's Rritish Cmsfntn-.


4 staT correspondent 81 the Los An
reics Express has recently made sea
NoVare from that city 20 Puget sound.
and In a lcttCr to his paper. dated az Sc
attic. September @5. he writes entertain
ingly - his Impressions Of Sound cities
gives Victoria and the British Columhisns
81 gentle ''rca sting" ana urges the Los
Angeles people 20 take Immediate action
towards having the boats Of Scattle's new
Central American steamship Huc. whose
first steamer left this port while he was
here cah 40 one 81 toe los Angeles ports
re quotes ~ article from the Fost-tu-
telliEenVer containing list of the cargo
~ the Ttanrit. and repeats convcreatio
p had with Fen HaEelHne. member %
the company. SIR Hazcitine told hjm che
reason far chartFrtuE Norwegian boats.
which was because foreign ships are less
expensive than American bottoms The
oiEadNantasa so this s. thar thc company
can DO ~ coastwise trade Sstv cen Amer
team ports Mr. HazsltiUe said. however
THAI &c Arrangements couls ~ ma8e wi'h
los AuEries sud other California ports
American bottoms Woui3 hn Suhstt tftsf
END i1sn1er Ga Htl other products from, her,
wruif hc shirpei fo lrs A0&eIe4 and
fru.t. wine. cts. brought hack. = rrue
company here had Offered tha company
very large shipments ts SAN Pedro -
American bottoms are uSgl Eat even &
fcfeisu hett IT'S are used. te- rar.,s.a .t,-
win stCD az as Areeles Go take on freight
for Central America ana hring hack Cen
tai American pvo3alts. THE correspond
eHt @SNs that SAN Diego IS busy arrau-ine
q have tre yompNuv's boats stop There
ard urges les Angeles 60 act IN the mat
ter
speaking IA a general way az Seattle srs
WaSstng-c0. ~ says
The Washington towns ere recovering
from the dull times sri tAe Nau{c. al
though they are far From being Nhat thrv
were five wears AKA. There haze Aee4
serne wen 3ev.st charges. r>o TAa rth
men ~ sof~-Gent. flaws NaRa nearly st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

Messrs. Johnstone & S7eer have now en
route the second carload Of cardboard
that viii be made into paper boxes and hv
Seattle labor. oCcasioned by the large and
increased demand for their "Inps iat
Flakes" the only breakfast cereal nlaTu-
featured in the Northwest This iIrm is
also the manufacturers Or the well-hn7wn
and established brands OF Imperial Blend
Flour. Imperial Whole Wheat and era
ham Flours registered, and recognized
every where for their pure and wholesome
character. For sale by all hrst-tlass
gT0cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

The Northern Pacific has made a 3 =
rate 70 Portland and return for their ex-
curslor 20 the Portland exposition. leaving
Seattle by special train az = O'Clock. noon.
October II. returning by special train leay-
ing Portland October - az p n Port
land exposition is even better than IN pre-
vi0us years and this is a grand opportu-
nifty Ecr Seattle people 10 visit Portland
For particulars, call on I. \. Nadeau. gen
eral agent y p. z. R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
4 CbarY-e1 CorDSe I'm the Ruins.

Roseburg. Or. oct. 9.-News was
brought here today that the remains OF
Isaac Lennberr. who lived on the East
Umpqua river. five miles from Peel post
Office, were found in the debris Of a burned
barn Sheriff Cathcart and Coroner Mil
Ter have left here for the scene. and par
ticulars cannot be obtained until they re-
turn The supposition is that Lennherr
has been foullv dealt with and his body
thrown into the harm, which was burned
to conceal the crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
4 Valuable Book for Miners,

Handbook OF British Columbia Min
ing Laws" has Just been issued by J. II.
Brownlce and James Brady. at Victoria.
The book contains seventy pages Of valu-
allie information for miners. prospectors
and investors. II has been complied from
tho British Columbia mineral and placer
acts. 1891. and amendments 1Sa2. 1888. 1894
ard 1895. There IS also included a sum-
mary Of the mineral" and the placer
nrts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest L. Govt Report
RH!aa!!! R RsklR$
ABSOLUTELY PURE

more harm than good by large MAJOR
fly. Where is tbs money al gong 70
Who accounts for IFS expenditure?
joseph Groll who was interviewed on the
subject few days ago. writes 20 the Post
Iateiligencer that. while he cannot TOO
strongly aenounce Wegener's mlssta5e-
nlents. he has no doubt that that indi-
vldual viii use the money for the purpose
for which Ii was intended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

The ROYAL Restaurant - out9oinS SIS
past record for business mems scent
lunches. To-day the menu Viii iuclude
roast turkey. besides raw oysters, Soup.
celery entrees. vegetables. dessert. cof-
fee. etc Il VIII ta a big meal for = cents
Lunch from Il 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

The lowest rate ever made out q Seattle
IS that named for the Portland excursion
Of October r. See suaH bills. or get fur
TIER information from any Northern Pa
ctlc agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

~he <etiaeTa P4etGc railroad ard Sra
connections have issued circular an
uaaueirS a rei.ctiH 80 81 luUber. shlE~cies
etc. ta cav ioa5 Lars ~ from 10 cents
rsr lst rrsEss The -ei-cs3ea apr35es froa
Seattle Tacoma. Portland a0s other
pc.rfs go watch terminal rates aye aurlst-s
80 pc.@ss in Iowa The rate on lumber.
logs shtug}eS, fen-e pests. etc IA mixed
csr iaa.is is 81 cenfs Per go Fer ar lur1-
Ner ga Straight sax loads tae rase As =
csctS gsg ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

The steamer Mary +. Psrley was called
out last evening at : o'clock from i5GEe- 3
dock 70 80 10 Coupeyflle. Everett ana IA
Conner, nothing unusual. however. she
leaving daily az that hour Tor those points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
- r,1,~h rnrlleh Comrlexion

that hftlfey ptrk ard " hlfe rriCnt s.tSt
as VEL ha tao fypt-al American complex
i1a - ueep1N vaal4 take reasonable ,a~a
- ,ees- seafth R.rans rAbulee 81 ~ IRE
y,sst ~ the srCuate because stomach liz
ro,,4 Order pre1gces saot blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
COMFY school Apportionment.

County Superintendent of Schools Lay
hue yesterday completed his quarterly ap-
portionment of sS,49o.09 school funds IN the
hands OF the county treasurer, as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

The Daily Post-Intelligencer is now on
sale IN Portland. Or. az Rich Bros. "a
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
stand and Northwest News Co. 10 First
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
The Transit Arrives in Guatemala

PsEet Sre.rt G Central American ure.
has arrived az hey destination. ,len IFa-
ze'vne. the Seattle agent % the CONE
parry. received A telegram yesterday an
ucurriDr hcr arrival s. Chauvertec.
Guatemala. Yesterday afternoon. all on
hoard being v-N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

TIC remove the cN7s:tp5,ed hasa go
only s2fe treatment - 70 course 81 Ayers
rs'ls- followed ev a laxative DIET. Most
other cathsrftcs n more harm than Eoa8
thervfor. ,eatirE phySs~taDe recommend
Ayers 1tltr. espe-saliy as n fara.}y physs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

Receiver smith Returning 10 seattle.
c. J. Smith. receiver OF the Oregon I'm
provement Company. left San Francisco
last night FOR this city. and Is expected
TO arrive tomorrow or Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

Frank Pierce. Attorney. seattle National
BaEk building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
election Notife.

THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY pIsTRIcr.-consinssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

POLICE DEPARTMENT
CITY or NEW YORK.
No. 500 MULBERRY STREET.
BuRRAc OF ELECTIONS,
NEW YORK. october :. 1895.
n Office Is hereby given that pursuance Of section 929
% chapter 40 OF Laws OF 1892 the Board Of Police
has DESIGNATED and appointed the place OF registry and
polling places and Of the election districts OF the
city and County OF New York for the elections ensuing
ns N VIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
Cleriiou Notirr.


OF the city bounded by and lying within Tenth street
Second Eighth line with Narians property
corsa lane old Boston Post Road. Briggs avenue Osin
avenue and Bronx River
The Seventh Election District shall contain all that part
81 the city bounded by lying within Fifteenth avenue
line through OF Schisen Black Dog Brook
Old Boston Pos, Road lane line with Varens prop
erty Eighth street Second avenue Tenth street ana
Bronx River.
The Eighth Election District shall contain all that part
Of the city bounded by and lying within Elizabeth street
line parallel with Elizabeth kngsbrdge road
kngsordEe road. northern boundary OF he city OF New
York. Huichlnson's River. Ovens Greek. Black Dog
Brook line through Of schleen estate Fifteenth
avenue and Bronx River
The Ninth Election District shall contain all that part o
the city bounded by and lying within boundary ~
the city Of New Klngsbdge road line parallel with
Elizabeth street. Elizabeth street and Bronx River
The Tenth Election District shall contain all that part NJ
the city bounded by and lying within northern boundary OF
the CITY o. New York Long Island Sound Pelham Bay
Huchnsons River all that portion Of City Island lying
north OF FoTdhsm avenue Hunters. Pesrs. High. Harris
Goose ard Twin Islands
The Eleventh Election District shall contain all that
part OF the city BY lying within that part
OF city Island lying south OF Fordham
BY order Of the Board Of Police.
T r. RODENBOUGH.
ef of he OF ctions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

p,el That tie election districts !no which the newly
-, olsrict being a portion Of Twenty second
."nafe DISTRICT b-en divided hereinafter de
-iIed ana LounoeD be divided bounded and numbered
u follows; go r,,.,~,., sh.u .or,.t, all ,b., mart
,,c riIv bounded 10y lying vitnin West Fnins
,,ad Greene avenue. Nestchrster Turnpike, Barrett
~ l.gng Island sound ant Bronx River
hr re.ad Election District shall contain all that pal
a., he III, bounded by lying within S~abrel Creek
yp,ne.-r i-rs narrrtts creek anu We,chestsr Turn
pike ,.,...,.. ~, - that mart
- me civ bounded and lying within Stens tfe-A
iluchn-onr RIVER frlhhih DAY '<'"h iS'@"' Sum"
nd creek
ne Fourtn Election District shall contain all that part
~ the city bounded by and lying within Od Boston fos'
r',rtham Pelham avenues Nestchesier Creek
..hr.v creek Westchesier Turnpike. Greene avenue.
Wen farms Road fu1 Bronx River.
rts = IN E..oion District fhA contain all that part
81 The ,ty bounded by aae lying within DIN aen.e
t,~,yys avenue Old son Post Road. Black Dog BROOK
Gv,n'- tf-ef W.sichsni-r Greek Tordhsm and Pelham
srenue- CID Boston Post Roed and Bronf RIVER .
rs. sixth Election DatT.ct aha cnn2in Al that -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
election Il ,ilrc.
>~~~~~-~~~~~~-~o~~~~oo,


One Hundred street. Second East One
Hundred and Third and Third avenue
en-, mart Of the city bounded by and living within E1s;
One asnd aSS FnS Harlem River Es on
drsa and Third stree; and Second avenue:
part Of city bounded by and living within Fast One
Hundred and Fna street, t.rs, ayenu. East one Hun
The Twenysxth II ctior Disic, shall contain al; thu,
2s and Ell FS street Second Eas One
dsS and frs na nf ps shall contain all
Of the Ds cy u .s BY s snd AVENUE w as ns
Hundred and Fourth street and Park avenue
,nss r.r, Il the ci,v FUNDED by lying within East
One Hundred and Fifth stree; PARA avenue. East one
The Twenynn,h Election Dsiric, shall contain n tNat
rn ard SIKH stree, Park avenue East One Hun
dred and FIJI, s,-crt md Fifth avenue.
ca s' ne ci.v So9nied y and WINS Ess, One
and E s and PS East
E.n =, D,,5 G sn9 INT, P,an rs all t oss
,ts,syed and sixth street Third avenue Fact
d 'Ts s foa pS Ss Contain all
e the city sons s s md rT w East Es Dre
srss and Fifth street and Third avenue.
mar, Il the CITY bounded nv and lvIrC within Fast Ore
Hundred end Sixth street Harlem Eysr East Che Hin
Election n District ISL shall G1a Ta =. o3s
Fun and Eighth street Haris East one Hun
d ard Sy's s F .,rS . SnG mar
rart n the city bounded by and lnS Win Ess' Tn-
and Eighth street FITS avenue lay 'H'
tred and Sixth ard Second avenue.
The Thirtysixth Election District shall contain al iRt
rar, the city bourdsd w AMI living Within East Cl
Hundred ahd Sixth street and Third avenue
tn. TNirtv-severfh Election District shall c'ntain AZ
,ha, par, Of bounded BY and iyns within I'm! f East
ore Hundred Eighth street S"r'nd avenue Last o
Hundred and Seventh AID Third avenue. 49,,
lection District shall conan al ''
rart Of the civ by and living WITHIN -aS ~
Hundred ana Third avenue Last o'r
yJundrad and Sixth ssr-et am Lexington avenue. .
The Thrtyninth Election District shall con an az 'a
,ar, NJ the CITY bounded by md living w'Nn aS' one
Hundred and Eighth street Third avenue" Faft oae HUN
The Foteth Election District shah conia al tra' na.
he city bounded nv and lying within Tfst one nun
a. and Eighth street Lexington East o." fu1
b-ef and Seventh street Park avenue East one 1Nh
tres and Sixth street md Madison avenue -, ,.
The Forty-nrs, Else ion District shall cor an al ~
a.. ~ the CITY bounded wing within East one
hundred and Eighth street Madison avenue East one
rrrdred and sixth street ard FIN avenue. $1,000,
Tta Forty. Election District sran contain iat
ma, Of The CITY bounded by and lying within East one
yiundred ana Eighth street and Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
rnRrY.rorrrr ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

y ,-,.lo. sneV r0nfsT0 AT Nm -
81 he cts ,oindcd o. and r. NJ ~, r,sst one HIM
Arsd and rsertie.b street Hsri~', ~ W..
80 l -,.n,,t st-ssf and First dfe''u' ,,o, mart
r,ac.sr,, Ufs'ric shall '@i.in Hundred
~, ~ 800 nase rs and lying VII ~ rt' ny I,-irsd 9,l
snd street. Firsf S~''
Nn.ie.,,b sree AMI es'cl 'v@r,'e. al that
The Third Elect on l"'.i ,phin Fasi O1~ l'nn
6,es s,o sver,et; street. second aLrnIr ,.er,,.
s.-r 90 ,arl
The Fouyh Elecon District nan ,,n sal one Tiur-
OF the city bounced b. ana ,ro.or avenue Vast one
Unndrsa ard Nnseenih street eng - an hat nar'
OF The c,,y bounded lyng "", ,,s~e East one
SraA 80 ,r.,sn,.-aYs Inl.r-i
Urna,as Tr,er,ieth street sud PARK 81 tsat
The Sixth Election Dls'"ct sna v'hlr Fest ono H"n
o-ed and Tworty-nrr, street Sc 800 --.~..~
< ffoft tort nnc
The s.ye,,h Election p'sir.' .nsn ~. rsst css Us..
~ sisA ssts kGpnkA1 - nc OSS- e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
r,,,Rry.rlr7H ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

,., Election District sh,i ooria!n al hat part
The fi,s hcund.d by and lying within East one Hun
q the f',' tor''landt East
hred en-, and Fortyeghth street. Morris avenue.
one One Hundred ard fo''S SIX" street "hc H"iroa'
cond Election District shall contain all that part
The Se.e', ,ornded by and lying Within East on. Hun
~ me "a Forty ninth street Third avenue fast one
dred aho rory-sxih street Morris avenue East One
l"naIrn ia Forty eighth street and Court'and Hfenue
nnrof District shnli contain 81 mat Iart
IN" 1h i hn,,rdrd by ana lying within Eas' One Hun
~ III, Tif.th street Neros~ aN"nue East one huh'
dred ana i-ny,v ninth sweet and Morris avenue
dr~t rrth Flertlon District sa contain al that par'
ire ~, hound-. by and lying within East one Hun
- me riS,,- -treet courGndi avenue. Fast one
cred a end Fueth street. Morris avenue Ehsi ohe
,f.,sred sna Forty ninth ftT-r' M"n HNe""T' T""s"
49,. erI i'rnad avenue ~. 49,,
@.-'' ,..t ris-ca District shall connn ~ 'hh' pe'
re- c,y ,eln lsd b. rnd lying within E'st ',n- W" ~
q. if ti<.--seccn N~.rrf. avenue List p'f
j 81 20 rl,fy h-s; street Third avenue. Vestci-siel
iihlu.' ts.-cer avenue East orc Hundred anf I"-N.
~.-... Gve1Ie Enf' ono huhpFe" 49,
:, st.. sfrsa, and Copriisnoi avenue "A 49,. ..,,
rhs 9Th C,seii,r pGste' So" scatfin " -" 90
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
What Can Be Done With a Cent.

A few years ago the Episcopal church
OF small Maryland town was In want
OF an aims basin. The congregation
was for the most part poor, and few
In numbers. The minister in charge
appointed young girl committee OF
one to collect subscriptions. The
amount needed was S5, for an aims
basin costing that much had been
heard of for sale by more prosperous
parish, that had outgrown the one
with which it started in life.
The young wOman's first call was at
the atore of a we'll .to-do merchant.
Asking something from him for her
fund. she received the following ro-
ply, spoken in very gruf voice: "I
can give you nothing" but as she
turned to- leavos he added: ''There,
you may have that il it will do you
any good" and suiting the action to
the word, threw down on the counter
a cent. Mortified and abashed, her
first impulse WAS to leave it where he
thrown it, but better judgment pre-
vailing she picked it up, thanked him
and left.
Without going further she returned
home and told her mother that she
would not ask for anything more and
run the chance of such treatment
second time. "Take the cent, nv
dear" the mother said, "and show
what you can do with it. She fol-
lowed this advice and bought small
china doll, and, dressing it in some
scraps which she had, sold it to a
friend for her little daughter. Hav.
ing increased her capital 400 per cent,
she invested it in spool of crochet
ing cotton. with which she worked
several small articles, and the sale OF
these brought her in 81. 20. This was,
an turn, used to purchase cotton ma
terial, out of which were made several
dresses for small children, that netted,
when SOLD, the desired S5, when the
aims basin was duly bought.
This story was told to lady Of
Socialiatic views, who was constantly
complaining that she was not rich,
and saying she could lay so little by
it was not worth while to save; the
answer was: eyes, she got her $5, but
what a lot of work she had to do. -
Kate Fields Washington.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
To Clean Clothes.

According to the american Analyst
the proper way of restoring old clothes
IL rs follows: Take, for Instance, u
shiny old coat, vest or pair OF trousers
OF broadcloth, cashmere or diagonal.
The scourer makes q strong, warm
sospsuds, and plunges the garment
into 1T, souses it up and down, rubs
the dirty places, and if necessary, puts
1T through a second time; then rinses
1t through several waters and hangs it
up to dry on the line. When nearly
dry he takes it in, rolls it up for an
hour or two. and then presses it. An
old cotton cloth is laid on the outside
of the coat and tho iron passed over
that until the wrinkles are out; but
the iron is removed before the steam
ceases to rise from the goods, else
they would be shiny Wrinkles that
are obstinate are removed by laying
wet cloth over them and passing the
iron over that. If any shiny places
are seen, they are treated rs the
wrinkles are-the iron is lifted while
the full cloud Of steam rises and
brings tie nap with it. Cloths should
always have suds made specially for
them, as in that which has been used
for white cotton or WOODEN cloths lint
will be left in the water and will cling
to the cloth. In this manuer we have
known the same coat and trousers to
he renewed time and time again, and
have ali the look and feel of new gar.
ments. Good brcadcloth and its fell
low cloths will bear many washings,
and look better every time because of
them
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
A YOUNG GIRLS TRIALS.
NERVOUS TROUBLES END IN ST.
VITUS' DANCE.
yhysicinns Powerless---The Story Told by
the Chid's M other.


Shysicians Powerless---The Story Told by
the Chiid's Mother.
(From the Reporter, Somerset, Ky.)
Among the foot hills of the Cumberland
Mountains, near the town OF Flat Rock, in
che happy home Of James McPherron. Four
months ago the daughter of the family, a
happy girl of sixteen, was stricken with ST.
Vitus' dance. The leading .physicians were
consulted, but without avail. She grew pale
and thin under the terrible nervous strain
and was fast losing her mental powers. In
fact the thought Of placing her in an asylum
was seriously considered. Her case has been
80 widely taxed about that the report of her
cure was like moderniz!ng miracle of old.
To reporter who visited the homo the
mother said:
'Yes, the reports Of my daughters sickness
and cure are true as you hear them. Her af-
Fiction grew into st. Vitus' dance from an
aggravated form Of weakness and nervous
trouble peculiar to her sex. \ Every source of
help was followed to the epd but it seemed
that physicians and med dino were power
less. Day by day she grew worse until We
despaired of her life. At times she almost
had to watch her to keep her from wander
Ing away, and you can imagine the care she
was.
about this time, when our misery was
greatest and all hope had fed, read Of
another case, almost similar, that had been
cured by medicine known as DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. Almost in desperation secured
some OF the pills and from that day on tho
wonderful work Of restoration commenced; ;
the nervousness left. her cheeks grew bright
with the color of health, she gained flesh and
grew strong both mentally and physically
until to-day she is the very picture of good
health and happiness.
at Is no wonder that I speak in glowing
terms Of Pink Pills to every ailing person
meet. They saved my daughters life and I
am grateful"
The foregoing is but oneNo OF many wonder
ful cures that have been credited to DR.. WILL
iams Pink Pills for Pale People. In many
cases the reported cures have been investi-
gated by the leading newspapers and vari.
fed in every possible manSer. Their fame
has spread to the far ends Of civilization and
there is hardly drug store in this country
or abroad where they cannot be found.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are now given to the public rs an unfailng
blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all
forms OF weakness arising from a watery
condition OF tho blood or shattered nerves.
The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt OF price $50 cents a
box, or six boxes for $2 50-they are never
sold in bulk or by tho 100 by addressing
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady. N. Y.