davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
NORMAL PERIOD WILSON LAw-MoNrHLY m
FiCIENcY. S6.3Ol.5s0

1t will thus be seen that the surplus during thu
normal operations OF the Mckinley law was su.
974,5S9: that the deficiency produced during the
thirteen months In which the Democrats were Dc.
stroying 1t amounted to s66.5l0.74i, and that the
deficiency since the Wilson law went intoeffect has
been $5S,7l3,s50. The Mckinley law was in opera
ton under normal conditions thirty-four months
This gives an average monthly surplus during
that time Of s705.l35. The Democrats were thir-
teen months tearing 1t to pieces. and It's deficiency
during that time amounted to a monthly average
Of s5.116,2l1. The Wilson law, which they substi.
tutcd. has had nine months Of normal operation
and in that time produced average monthly de.
fcency OF Sc 30l $50. at which rate II will produce
yearly deficiency Of S756l8.600. Here is the story
In a nutshell: Mckinley law normal period)-
monthly surplus. s705.135 Wilson law normal
psriod)-monthly deficiency. S6,30l.55 Mckinley
law first nine months)-surplus. $l6l52.5St VIII
son law (1tst nine months)--defcency $56.7l39,0
Average yearly surplus. Mckinley law normal
period) S. 467620 Average yearly deficiency, VII.
son law normal PERIOD s75,6ls.6oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
COMPELLED TO TAKE THE GOODS.

Judge Wallace of the United States Circuit court
has Just decided a sult that will interest drysoons
commission houses In this city. The case was the
Lorraine Manufacturing Company against j. w
Goddard Sons. OF No. 100 iilceckcr-st ~ was i"l
and pay for Tho balance OF an order o' ovp pece,,
he order on the ground that Ike goods ma pecn
cold Other houses contrary 20 me prnvs1ns VI
counsel for the planuff put Walter - stanton pres
dent OF the Drygoods Textile Assoeiaton, anu
others on the witness stand a. experts anu IN" u'
Gallon was that Goddard a. sons must accept ana
nnY for The goods ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
THE GOLD RESERVE ABOVE xs.omm

Washington. May a.-For the nrst time sinss
December IS. 1894 the gold reserve has climbed
above the xsoooooo mark Al the date named Il
dropped from Noi sosso to sso,76i..27 and continued
20 drop until February u. when It stood at ~S@iC
Then the first payment was made oy the eona
syndicate The reserve first reached the |oonow
,nark an March 4 and remained at about that
ncure until April g. when 1t was ssl.lIs@ Since
that time II has steadily increased. ana on May
% stood AZ eos ss3s3 To-day the reserve amounted
10 S99o4Ss:2. q gain Of TSss9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
rxgyByryoy BY YOUTHFUL COOKS

The annual exhibit OF sewing ana eoo""s v.s.
schools OF the Riverside Association was ~. c,x
" ,,,a book on cooking. was awarded TO 40
roberts twelve years old. for the best go. iva
sewing. Three other prizes OF books w.,s ususr
to Mamie newcn eleven years % Sla Twelve year
Ala Al N reception In the evening .nnsey,sed 4
cooks entertained their parents ana P'''
supper cooked by themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
THE GERMANS FEEL SIGHTED.
FRENCH AND RUSSIAN MEN-oFwAR DO NOT DIS
PLAY THEIR FLAGS on BrsMARcK's

FRENCH AND RUSSIAN MEN-oF-"Ah do "oI DIS
PLAY THEIR FLAGS on BtsMARcK's
BIRTHDAY.
Washington. May 3i.-Tnformation has been re-
ceived here that the Franco Russo German alli-
ance which has threatened Japan In composed OF
elements which already making manifest their
discordancc In Tlen-Tsin where there are vessels
OF all three countries very bitter feeling Is said
to have sprung up among the Germans over the
neglect OF the French and Russian mcn-of-war
and consulates In not displaying their hags. al
though specially asked to do so. In honor OF Bis
marcks birthday.
Last July. when the French were celebratin9
THAR In3enendence Day. the German cruiser Itlis
then in port dressed ship and the Serman: de-
clare that this honor was tenosreu peionS mere
matter. which has been reported to the nome Gov.
ernment and It v thought thas 0ssmaxS csnnos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
A SUIT UNDER THE NEW CONSTITUTION

A suit for $1,000 brought under the new law
allowing unlimited damages In case OF drh'h ny
accident was begun Ia III" United states circuit
Court before Judge l.acombc the plaint'H oc'ng
Thomas cinrkc administrator Of the estate OF
u,ch,o, Clark. against the Third Avenue Rail-
road company Michael Clarke. who was twenty
four years OF age died on January - ins'. ~ inc
result II is alleged. Of an accident which happened
to him In the rower-housc Of the road at Sln,y-
0fth-st and Third-ayc.. where he was cmpioyeu
The accident happened nearly n year before ~ IL
coatcndcd for the company that Clarke died from
consumption with which ne w"b ""c'''" "''"'s
Va,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
LfNCOLAS ADDRESS ~ LASTING FOHn
THE GETTYSBURG SPEECH CRAVEN IN BRoNzE-
A GIFT TO THE SOCIETY FOR ETH
,r-rrIrE

A GIFT TO THE SOCIETY FOR ETH
CAL CULTURE
The first bronze cas-; made OF Lincoln
famous Gettysburg address is on view al '"e
K,aber marble a,eier in West Foriy-secohd-s'.
The Tribune presents picture OF the m'iNo'iai
which has been presented by :. klaber in mcmor!
of his son. who died last year. to TIE society LOT
Ethical Culture. in whose new home' d. w. W.
Nadison-ave il will be paced soon inc as
,,,gvsbinr feature of the tablet ard the one which
gives II character Is the thorough AmeFicanism
of the design. both in It's conception ana III inc
mn inner In which II has been carried out. Inc
designers hand has evidently been guided soieiy
nv the spirit OF the address. Strangely enough
This address, although the admiration OF the Eng
l,sh- speaking world since II was delivered 10" al
MOS, ,hirty-three years ago has never been cast in
bronze before.
The table, rests upon slab OF poiished Penn
sylvania serpentne marble Tour feet TWO Inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
WILL oLNEY SUCCEED GRESHAM,

A CABINET KEAKRASUEMENT APPARENTLY Put
OFT As "FEELER."
Washington. May Sl.-spcculation In the Execu.
tive Department as 10 Mr.. Gresham's successor has
developed Cabinet slate which transfers At.
torney General Olney to the State Department
Postmas,er-General Wilson to the Department Of
Justice. and Acting Secretary Uhl. Of the suts DE-
partment. 10 the .Postoffce Department These. Of
course are merely speculations. but the sources
from which they originate suggest that they may
be put out as 'feelers'' 10 elicit expressions Of
public sentiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
co,.nr CALENDARS ron TO-DAY.

Supreme Court nbers-Iirfore lngrnham. '-'""'
opens al 1910 n. ~. Notions s....,..
circuit, tourl--phn IIJ-,efore ngraham. J-Sa'urday
calendar called at 1890 n. ...,
superior couri-srecsi Term-Before MeAdnm j.
Court opens o 10 n. Motions $500, . A..
surrornte'y Court hnmbcrs-Icfore Arnold. s-Nor
eOe estate 81 Cherries Tot,cn NJ II M No III estate
m pcuhen Ro,. st ii A. wills for probate: James ~
Isvf,n ,harie. Muller Louis <. TeetH. at 1910 A m
opens al 1899 n. Motions: -. >,,-.
Common Pieas-TtaI Term-Part Before Geserioh J.
Case on 40 1874. Gillespie vs.. Dry Dock etc, H. H.
Co No dry calendar. .~. 49,.
CITY Court-Specisl Tern-before Mc'hr'ny' 1'-,o"''
o,ens q. 10 a. m. Motions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
.rcursON WILL REORGANIzE.

The Joint Executive Reorganization Comm"e.
q, Tho A,chtson. Topeka and Santa Fe Ra''roae
company met yesterday to declare the reorsan'H
ton plan effective. The committee mas reoe''sa
10000 Of the general mortgage pc, Ss1 "a msfc
or 81 10000 above a majority necessary
the plan operative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
MEXICO RAr1FIEs MR.. HERMANoss CON-

A d,spatch was received yesterday from the o'v
~ Mexico by Samuel Hermanos. OF NO a Broao.
ST.. announcing that the Mexican Congress n.a
approved and ratified the contract made oe'~s.a
the Mexican Government and Mr. H Eaas STOCK
for the Tehuantepcc Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
HODGMANS
RUBBER HOSE.
PROVES ITS WORTH IN SEASON.
H0DGMAN RUBBER COMPANY,
uuOAuwAY Fl WEST IBID ST..
ron GRAND ST. ADJ. 9TH AVE. HOTEL.
THE COURTS.
MtJLoUEEN's $4,000 FEE.

MTLLC SI5,0UJ ZEE.
STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE CANAL STREET BANK
THINK 1T IS TOO HIGH.
A dispute has arisen between Michael J. Mu'-
ouec, a son-fn-.aw of ex-Mayor G.lroy. and James
u RYDER and otter stockholders OF the Canal
street Bank concerning fcs Of SiS.eo Gained by
Muiousen for services rendered in connection with
the final settlement of the affairs OF the bank.
Counsel for Ryde. and the stockholders aver That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
WATER ROUTE FOR SEA GATE.

The Norton Point Land Company have arranged
with their land agents. william j. Rae Com
peny for boat service to Sea Gate leaving Battery.
Xew.York. $40. uI0 g. m. lao 3a0 6Io p. m,
and Bay Ridge. Brooklyn e4Qt u:to = M. lto. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

Judge Lacombe yesterday signed mai or'cr
directing that Lee Yuen be sent back 10 emma ana
piacln. him meanwhile In the custody of the Mat
shal Lee has fought HIS Gaze through M INC
United States Courts. and Judge Lacofnbts ne-
cislon il The nnal determination Of the case Lee
Yucn was arrested on July H. ls,'. on Complain.
OF Deputy Inspector Scharf lie mhr ns"uhn'
down Yesterday to the MarshaEs once ana sur
rendered by his bondsmen. lie was hso AEON,
nanicd by the Sheriff OF Chinatown ana seNeTal
other OF his country men. who seemed as sorIy 20
lose Lee as he was sorry 10 90 back 20 tne
Tiowery Kingdom. He taken 10 LUDLOW
street jail and In few days VIII be sent over
land In charge OF d marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

s.u.guccn.s Zee Is .xorbiisn,. and should No; be
allowed Mu'quesn became counsel 'or The receiver
on June TO- iss1. and remained counsel unin sep
,.mbcr T. 1884, on his f'e bill. which Was IN
corporaici In the report of the receiver ne Vas
nal. $500 leaving balance % NO due MN
William J fardnrr % No. IL Broai"sy, MAS Ap
pointed referee - pass upon 'he receiver AZ
counts , ,s..A
Ex-Judge Charles Doaohu. Edward l.iairrnash:
" : Opiykr and Luke 4 lockwood te-iined thA'
the fee was not too large Robert l. Harrison
sherman Evaris aad W. H. Delaney ssofr tna,
the Zoe was excessive The referee fouri IN favor
Of Nuiauc.n couf-el for the stockb0dess apSclIe'
before Judge McAdam. Ia the Superior Our. r.
trriay and desired 70 be heard ~ opp'si -
approva. Of the fee Judge MeAdam aa)oHfhe' 'e
matter until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
COURT or ArrEN.s NOTION CALENDAR

COURT OF APPEAI.s MOTION CALENDAR
Albany. May 3l.-The motion calendar IN INC
Court OF Appeals .or Monday is; Nos s.. fcop'e
OK rel Dobson agt Fire Commissioners OF b'"o".
lvn. 81 People ~ rel Barnes hgt court OF
s.ss,o,s. 81 carlson sgt Win,er-oa st Wuensch
ari Pulitzer; ssi People rel Bleecker s'ree'
Kallroad agi Tax commis.ionef' ~. reSR.e AZ.
Assurance society ~ Boyd agt BOYD 'os. IN re
Gartey aE,; we'i ~. People AT .n1rs Valley
railroad ar, Bunaio ~ Peop.. ~ rel PIKE az l.
Tax conm.ss.oner.. s People eA rel M,s"ir ,
road agt johnson. g7u People eS rel OsiIard Sr
agi Morton. 81, Collins agt burroughs %. f.oI,e
All American Steam Boiler Company VIZ anu go
Canioni ngt Foster. s'5. IN re estAie OF seaman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

avoid asking Russia ard France to give an ex-
PLANTATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

The following letter to Mrs. Gresham. signed By
Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British Ambassador, as
expressing the sentiments OF the entire Diplomatic
Corps IN Washington was made public to-day;
Rritlsh Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

Tn. Department o, state today reCs,ss. ,." ar.
- I'm Minister Mcdonald at Iehe'sn an
rourc,ng the death OF the senior anu '"'. 80.
,ponou. member OF the America" '''',s'o S,cd n,
II 80, .o Good Friday Besides his Ministerial
,. y. was chief OF the American College al
,a the death of Dr. shcdd leaves the he''
W l. whprc OF ohio The senior p nm same dis
s,h 'r.ucr,s the death Of Mrs tochtan W. -,
va Joseph r. Cochran who dlea a, o.ool" Hinn''
w "A ,.ais.d In Persia a number OF Se"''' Jaw
n'a u, is deeply regretted In Persia
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
GOLD BY THE HANDFUL.
hut Clouds of Giant Mosquitoes Keep
Treasure Seekers at Bay.

Gold In plenty may be found In the
sands of the volador River q stream
Of moderate volume that comes tum-
bling from the snow line of the Sierra
de st. Martha, In South America, but
though the lowland region and the rlv-
er bed where the precious metal
nbounds In fabulous quantities are cas-
lily accessible, the mosquitoes are so
thick and terrible there that all at
tempts TO rifle the sands of the gold
have so far failed.
Ellsee Reclus, the celebrated French
geographer, was the dlscoverer Of this
wonderful stream, whose waters sweep
over sands that are literally golden.
He told the news TO the French Vice
Consul at Rio IIacha, and this official
obtained the concession of this Eldo-
rado
He took with him when he set out
an ingeniously constructed gauze tent
OF large dimensions For two days he
tried to live under its shelter and watch
the operations of his worlmen, who
toiled In the sitting heat, clothed in
thick garments and protected by heavy
boots, gloves and wells At the end of
the second day, however, both employ
er and employe with one accord gave
up the struggle and retreated.
The next to try to wiring fortune
from these aurferous sands was an
Italian who obtained permission from
the Vice Consul referred to above.
The italian started out with n party
of six, who shared with him his belief,
and so they took along no special pro-
lection against the insects. They en-
dured for less than half an hour the
awful torture and then fed.
Yet there are human beings who can
venture with lmpunity into this hell
whose guardian demons are mosqui-
toes, and these are some of the saw
age natives Of the mountains from
whose rocky sleeps the river comes
tumbling down. These savages, who
are mosqulto-proof, are rendered so
by their bodies being covered with the
scales of that awful disease. leprosy.
The mosquitoes will not touch them.
But neither gold nor the gauds OF
civilization will tempt them to labor,
and there Is no human power, appar-
emily, which will drag them out from
their rude caves on the mountain side
and make them labor for the white
man.-New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
Undesirable Horse.

"Patrick, why didn't you tell me
Farmer Laurie had n pony to sell, when
you knew ] wished TO buy one for
EthelY" asked Mrs. James, with consid.
cradle severity.
"Och, num-" replied her man-ofall-
work. with a beaming smile "Ofll not
be sayin' that the craychuro didn't
schlip me moind, jist fer the tonne
bein', mum; but anyway, he was no
baste fer Miss Ethel, num-"
"And why not?' demanded Mrs.
James.
"Why, mum, said Patrick, shifting
his weight carelessly from one foot to
the other, Farmer Laurie made n
great pint OF the craychure's beln'
well broke'-it was mesilf heard him
shpaken' av 1t. An as fer you, mum,
yez towld me more than wanst that
nothin' but sound animile would yez
take, mum, an that's the llvin'
thruth!
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
Umbrellas for Doas.

Eyes" said dogs outfltter, fashions
In canine clothing change pretty fre.
uuently. There Is not, as yet, any jour
nal devoted TO the dress of dogs that
am aware of, but In the Palnis Royal
fashion plates, published In Paris, the
latest modes OF dogs Of luxury may
be seen.
"And this reminds me of an incident.
A month or SO ago saw IN the publ.
cation above mentioned the picture of
dogs umbrellal The article is small,
and made Of silk. When open the
frame Is attached by ribbons to the
dogs collar, and, according to the ad.
vertIsements. the animal Is trained to
hold the handle In It's mouth.
"In addition 20 providing clothing
for dogs, retain the services OF den.
list TO Mt dogs with false teeth; and
the extent to which this branch of
my business Is patronlzed Is surpris.
Ing. The cost of "a set of teeth varies
from So to $40.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
lie Knew His Ninthcr.

Mrs. Williams Is widow with three
boys, whom she has brought up with
great firmness. II Is one of her rules
that obedience to her commands must
come Immediately, and explanation, II
at all, at her leisure.
FREDDY" she said, short time ago.
to her youngest boy, aged 7, 81 am go.
ing to do something In few DAYS
about which I want to talk to you a
little"
"Yes'm," responded Freddy, mcekly.
81 am intending to marry Doctor
Morse next week on Monday" said his
mother, and then she paused for Il mo.
ment.
"Yes'm," said Freddy again. and then
he added, with look of awe on his
small face: 81 s'pose Doctor Morse
won't know anything about 1t till the
time comes, will he, mothcrT
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18

she lives. The very day she made her
appearance in the world the man.
moth youngster tipped the scales at 63
pounds. She Is now more than 6S
pounds in weight, and measures 30
inches around the waist. Her arms are
10 inches in circumference and her
hands and feet are as large as n mans.
This champion fat baby is the daugh-
ter of 4. J. Matthews, farmer, who
lives in the Cherokee Nation He is a
small man; so is the little girls mother.
II the fat girl keeps on growing as
rapidly as she has since her birth she
will soon weigh more than the COM
bined weight of her papa and mamma.
Just the same, she is as happy as she Is
big. Several managers of museums
have made great offers to the parents
Of the elephant child" as she has been
called, but they refuse to consider any
proposition to exhibit their generously
endowed little girl.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
FIRED BY CLOCKWORK
Great Arson Conspiracy Uncovered at
Montreal.

Montreal.
The greatest arson conspiracy that has ever
been concocted in America has been unearth.
ed at Montreal. Warrants ARE ont for ten OF
the most prominent merchants In the city, and
three OF them have already been arrested.
Tho thing started with the arrest Of three
men, jenkins, Moore and Clores.
About five weeks ago, these men were
arrested Tor setting fire 10 the wholesale
stationery store of Boyd, Gillies N Co. Boyd,
the senior member, Suddenly left for Europe,
and when Clores, after his arrest, turned
queens evidence, 1t was found that Boyd was
connected with the matter, approved of It and
procured part OF the receipts which the in.
surance adlusters awarded as damages
The evidence showed that there was wide.
spread conspiracy, which has ramilcatlon In
the states oil through Canada. II was found
that the conspirators were in the habit OF set.
ting Gre to the places by means OF Il clock
work arrangement. This was made OF an
alarm clock with the bell taken of. On toI
was thin glass bowl of sulphurie acid and
below 1t howl containing methlylated
spirits When the hour came for the clock &c
strike the alarm the hammer broke the glas:
bowl and as the sulphuric acid was precipit
ated In the methlyated spirits the combi.
nation burst out In flames.
Mr.. J. T.. Quinn. crown prosecutor, went &c
New York to inquire into the United States
sworn out. These were for William Thomas
John Beisser, Castle, Sassevllle, Richards
Dagenias, SAWS all iurrers and Beilaus anC
Lowenthal, wholesale clothers A smal
army of detectives were sent out, but up 4
this time only three were arrested.
The total amount ofthe mems peeulationi
Is said to be about 100000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18
An Expensive Kiss.

Lillian Nordlca was singing few
nights ago at the opera house in the
character of La Traviata. On retiring
behind the scenes at the conclusion Of
the third act, she found herself clasped
in the arms Of an old gentleman with
tears of emotion streaming down his
cheeks, who exclaimed:
"Let me kiss you! You are unique'
unattainable! inimltablev
Nine. Nordica was quite overpowered
with the enthusiasm of the old gentle
man. But she vas still more overpow
cred when 1t was pointed out to her
,hat the tiara of brilliants that had
sparkled In her hair had disappeared
Iince that touching episode.--Ls PAT
yiot.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-18

From The Herald, Baiiimore, MI

From The Herald, baltimore, MI
Mr.. Isaac Hamburger IL wel-known
cigar manufacturer aud tobacco dealer at
1925 r. Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. He
is q hale. robust man now, but n few months
ago he thought he was about TO become q
living skeleton II not n dead man. He now
weighs about 200 pounds and steps about his
factory ns actively ns do his 'slrlpper boys.
His present condition ~ due TO the use OF
DIR. Williams Pink Pills. which he considers
the best medicine In the world for dyspep-
sin, loss Of appetite, Indigestion aud insofn-
mia. When Herald reporter recently called
on Mr.. Hamburger he came iauntiIy In ths
store from his factory and in speaking Of
the pills, said; "Yes, / have used DR.. Will
iams' Pink Pills and can cheerfuly recom-
mend them. Some months since" he com
tinued, lowing 10 confinement 10 business.I
had an attack Of dyspepsia accompanied by
terrible and almost incessant heart burn and
torpid liver. tried doctors and many rem
cdies that friends advised me TO take. but
found no relief until heard OF and used DR..
Williams Pink Pills. / secured five boxes
and began TO improve perceptlby after taxi
ing few doses, and when the FIVE boxes
were Gone was completely cured n you
had seen me when | was sick and compared
my condition then with what II is now You
would join me In u song OF praise OF the mar
velous merits of Pink Pills. I am living
monument 60 their efficacy In curing the
inaladies from which suffered. weigh now
nearly 200 pounds. sleep well, eat heartily
and digest my food without any inconveni-
ence and sleepas we'll as l did when q boy
after romp before bed time. unhesitat-
ingly and with confidence In their curative
and invgorating qualities recommend the
Pink Pills to MI sufferers and should I be 30
unfortunate as TO be sick again l shall get
another supply"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, IN n con-
densed form, NIL the elements necessary TO
give new life and richness to tho blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also a
specific for troubles peculiar TO females,
such as supprcssions Irregularities and all
forms Of weakness. They build up the blood
and restore the glow of health 10 pale and
sallow cheeks. In men they effect radical
cure in all cases arising from mental worry,
overwork or excesses Of whatever nature.
Pink Pills nre sold in boxes (never in loose
bulk) at 90 cents n box or six boxes for $3.50,
and may be had Of all druggists, or direct by
mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady. N. Y.