davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
Mills Is Anti-Free-Coinage.

NEW YORK, Sept. liza special
to the Herald from Washington
says: Senator Roger @. Mills, OF
Texas, is one of the latest converts
to the anti-free coinage cause. In
a communication to the chairman
Of the Democratic state committee
Of Texas, he comes out squarely
and vigorously against free coinage
of silver at a ratio Of 16 to by the
United States independently. He
contends that in taking this stand
he Is following the teachings of the
fathers Of the Democratic party
and of its greatest leaders.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
Fitz wants Some of the Pie.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Inter.
Ocean this morning prints story
in which it says that Fitzsimmons
has declared that he will refuse to
meet Champion Corbett in Dallas,
unless he is "let In" on certain con.
cessions in which he believes a
large sum OF money VIII be real
lied. 1t is said he accuses Brady,
Corbett, Joe. Vendig and Stuart,
of Dallas with gobbling up every
thing in sight, from the lemonade
stand to the kaleidoscope appara.
tus with which it is intended to
reproduce the fight. 1t is the lat
ter concession that Bob is especial
ly jealous Of, and it is said that he
has made formal demand for a
percentage Of the profits on it, and
declares II he does not get it there
will be no fight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
Capt. Sumner Guilty.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE pro-
ceedings and verdict OF the court
martial In the case of Capt. Sum-
ner, Of the Columbia, tried for neg
ligence in docking his ship at
Southampton, reached the navy de-
psrtment last evening. The off,
Gals of the department refuse to
state the nature OF the verdict in
advance of its approval by the Sec
rotary, but 1t is surmlsed that the
accused has been found guilty and
sentenced to suspension for about
one year, with loss OF numbers In
his grade in that time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
American Indians Stranded i.

MADISON, Wis.,, Sept. ia tele-
gram received at the governors
office from the American consul
general at Quebec, announces that
there are thirteen Wisconsin In
dams stranded in that city that
were engaged at Black River Falls
by a wild west show. The show
has gone to pieces and left the In
dams with their squaws and
papooses without means OF sup
porting themselves.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
Enquiring About the Racs.

New YORK, Sept. liza special
to the Herald from Paris says !:
Among the inquiries about the
yacht race was one from the Prince
of Wales, at Hamburg, to whom
the news was telegraphed immedi-
ately; and from the Countess Of
Dunraven, who teIegraphed from
the Chateau, where she is staying
at Ha-Le-Neubourg and requested
the earliest news; and the yacht
club, D'Anvars, and those interest
ed in yachting in Spain, Switzer-
land, Germany, Holland and the
departments of France.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
Alaska Boundary Commission.

WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. ll.-Sir
John Schultz, whose term as gov
ernnor OF Manitoba has expired,
has been appointed the Canadian
member of the Alaskan boundary
commission. The United States
government will also appoint a
com missioner and these two will
agree on third, when the commits.
sion will meet and appoint chair
man,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
Reported Fire in Hayti.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE officers
OF the Clyde Line steamer Della
ware, which has just arrived in this
port from Hayti, report that while
they lay at Port De Paix they
heard that a great fire had ragged
at Gonaives, on September 4. The
information could not be confirmed
because the telegraph wires were
down at the time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
In the Tolls,

w. H. Kaulbach, a butcher, was
arrested by Officer Ellis last night
at Scholz's saloon, on a charge OF
being a suspicious character. Mr.
Hensel made the charge that he
has swindled him out Of $40 and
this morning Mr.. Heilbron, a
butcher, accused him Of having
swindled him out Of large sum,
and says he will prosecute him
criminally, also.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
Striking for s Cents a Day.

CHICAGO, Sept. ia difference
Of five cents a day between en-
ployes and the F. Siegel & Bros.
cloak making establishment Of
this city, has caused a strike in
volving 500 people. The Cloak
Makers union has taken up the
fight and 600 members OF the union
have pledged an assessment Of
from 10 to Is per cent OF their earn
ings to support the strikers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
Hot and Hard After Love.

New YORK, Sept. ia special
to the World from Colon says /:
Sheriff Renfrow who has been in
pursuit of A. G. Love, of Texas,
accused of forgery and embezzle-
ment, left here for Bogota to ar
range for terms of extradition.
Love is a former postmaster of a
small town in Texas near Gal
weston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
Work, or the Mime Closes Down

IsHPEMING, Mich, Sept. H.
Agent Hall, Of the Superior Co..
informed the men formerly en-
ployed at the section 81 mine, that
II they did not REPORTER work on or
before 5 o'clock this evening the
mine would be closed down inde-
finitely. Mr.. Hall says il the men
do not return to work the mine
will likely be closed until spring.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
Rcuadorean Reaction,sts.

COLON, Sept. 1.-THE remnant
Of the Ecuadorean government is
fleeing from Quito twards the
boundary Of Colombia. There it is
reported agents Of the late govern
ment are enlisting to take the
field against President Alfaro. The
latter, fearing that formidable
reaction might be fomented by
these agents, has dispatched an
envoy to Colon to ask that meas
ures be taksn to prevent the or
ganization Of armed forces hostile
to the Republic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
IN THEIR OWN HALL.

Beethoven Maennerchor Occupied
the New Building Last Night.
The Beethoven Mennerchor last
night took farewell of Scholz's hall,
as meeting place, forever. This
singing society has occupied this
hall for the past fifteen or twenty
years, and many pleasant memo
ries linger about 1t with the men,
bers of the Maennerchor.
Last night the Beethoven men,
bers attended in full force and after
singing a farewell chorus, marched
to their new hall on Alamo street
and took possession.
President G.. H. Mueller and Prof.
j. w. Schuwirth, the secretary,
made happy speeches Of welcome,
and the new hall was christened
with plenty of the national leu.
tonic beverage, which had been
provided. A short business meet
ing was then held, in which Gus.
Bonnet and Otto Hilgers, two fine
tenors, were transferred from the
passive to the active membership
list. A regular rehearsal was then
held.
The hall for rehearsals is large
and has fine acoustic properties,
and with plenty Of openings for
ventilation, good lights and cush-
toned seats for the singers.
In poking about the old libra
ry of the Maennerchor, Secretary
Schuwirth has found quite prize,
consisting of book Of minutes Of
the society, dating as far back in
the past as Sept. 3, 1851. The Sec
rotary was then Mr.. F. p. Meyer,
father of Mrs. T. HI. Schleuning, OF
this city. The membership roll
showed thirty active and six pas
sive members. OF these there are
some seven or eight yet alive
and in this city. An inventory Of
property of the verein was also
given, consisting of two buckets,
one stove, one-half box of candles
and two candle shutters. 1t was
then called the Maenner Gesang
Verein.
This is the oldest record OF the
Beethoven Maennerchor now ex-
tant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
Lafayette's Tree Split in Two.

SCITUATE, R. l., Sept. ll.-One
of the most terrible thunder storms
experienced in many years has
just visited this section, and $1,000
worth Of property has been de-
stroyed in the neighborhood of the
former home of ex-Congressman
Charles B. Page. The famous Gen.
eral Lafayette tree was split in
two. This tree is the only histori-
cal one in the state, and is the one
under which the General alto his
dinner while the continental troops
were marching from Rhode Island
to Connecticut.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
A Jealous Suicide.

TELLURIDE, Colo, Sept, LIEU
gene Wilson, colored, shot his
paramour, Lydia Williams, twice
today, and then shot himself in
the head, dying In stantly. The
woman will recover. Jealousy was
the cause.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
Steamer Reported Ashore.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia rumor
reached this city at 2 o'clock this
morning from Philadelphia, to the
effect that Clyde line steamer
was reported ashore near Cape
Hatteras. The report stated that
no particulars were obtainable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
Possibly Rain.

WASHINGTON, Sept. H. For
eastern Texas: Generally fair, fol-
lowed by local thunder storms on
the Louisiana coast, variable winds,
generally east to southerly.
For western Texas: Fair, south
to west winds; cooler in the north.
ern portion Thursday evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
wRENoHED FROM THE WIRES.

| Vernon Texas votes 107 against
81 to retain the city corporation.
Laredo bicycle races postponed
from the 18th to the 10th of Sep,
TENDER.
Mrs. Woods, of Mckinney, in
creases the population by a 10.
pound baby boy.
Robt. Page, once known as the
Texas lumber king, dies at Forth
Worth of paralysis.
Campos will accept no terms
from the Cuban rebels but uncon-
ditional surrender.
Arrests are made at Dallas of the
supposed murderes of officer Pate,
but is only suspicion.
Four of Victoria's young society
bloods arrested for periodically
shooting up the town.
Governor Culberson and party
will not attend the Chicamauga
dS
Arkansas Pass railway contracts
to deliver 800 tons of rock daily at
the jettie works at Arkansas Pass.
A converted Jap is preaching to
the Methodists i'm Bolton. He will
return to Japan as a missionary.
Tom Cox arrested at Ashdown
near Texarkana, for murder, gets
the drop on the officers and es-
capes.
Leonard Draper, fatally hurt by
his horse running over cow near
Tuschoma, l. L. Conclusion Of
train.
Masked men in Holmes county
Fla. shoot Negro saw mill hands
to drive .colored men from the
mills.
Cotton steamer due to arrive at
Galveston fails to put in an APP
pearance having loaded full Fat
Mobile.
VIM. Rose, jealous, shoots Mrs.
Philip Kuhn, at Denver, loads his
pistol while pursued and kills
himself.
East Texas Epworth league meets
with the East Texas Preachers in
stitute for three days session at
Palestine.
Britt, cotton picker from Smith
county, killed drawing his gun
from wagon by the muzzle, near
Rockwall.
Jack Everhart arrives at Dallas
to act as Parson Davies special
representative in the prize fight
arrangements.
Fort Worth police committee in
vestigate police accounts behind
closed doors. Will report at next
session of council.
Freight train and switch engine
collide on the Santa Fe near Sealy.
Both engines ditched and Ed.
Lewis badly scalded.
Rosolio Moline, charged with
murder of a Mexican on Choates
Ranch, Karnes Co., last spring, is
captured and returned.
Mrs. Perry Peace arrests the 10
year old boy who attempted to as
sault her, brings him into Luling
and turns him over to the officers.
Mrs. Pietzel recognizes her chill
drens' clothing before the Indian
apolis coroner and was so dis
tressed that inquest was suspen-
ded.
Pesquera and Ocha, two promin-
ent Mexican lawyers are trying to
circumvent President Diaz and
Governor ,Ahumada and fight a
duel.
Warden of South Jacksonville,
Ind. gives all old soldier prisoners
two days holiday in the chapel to
talk over old times, in of honor G..
A. r. day.
Constable Connolly and Saloon
ist Howell shoot out an old feud at
Lockhart. Howell was badly
wounded and a by-stander, Will.
Sears, instantly killed.
Texas crop reports show that
late rains were only local and cot
ton crop little benefited. Rice
crop is heavy. Sugar maturing
well but damaged by dry weather.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
vIAyI FREE LECTURE.

Mrs. Harrison will continue the
series of illustrated lectures on
Health, to ladies, at the VIAvI
OFFICE, Mackey building, on
Thursday, at o'clock. 1T
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11

yobvdy need rave Neuralgia. get Or. NiIles'
Sat1 Pills fro. dr7--~.-ts- OnNceat q dps0
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11

Or. Miles fufss fsIts are guaranteed TO soon
IN 20 minutes "One cent a dose/
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-13
pIsNARcK.s ORIGINALITY.
NAeA HsaaE He Bewildered Oidei
pfRl~Aars by His New Ideas.

NAea Hsa.s He Bewildered Older
ptpi~Aars by HI. New Ideas.
Perhaps the CHEF trait of his genius
- - se1oe in his entire freedom
>ra-r The precanceired notions. and
4 the snSyianess Of his mind, which
| ,sHusea 10 snaTn3t TO accepted falia-
sics. This snpacnsy in carly age earn
~ POT him, ns the dHn pcaantry and
b-'in shiIfstinas sDnna him, the So
b-,iesprs os ''g'olle ssisparck'-she mad
Sis.marcks; bu, lster on II resulted in
ihe ScoInpls.te lsenhiiiton OF the old
gssss4m III GSlplotaacs. For eouivcc=l-
iian and aoeztasa; falsehood ais pow
s;r-Ha 6nsane,a substituted sind Of
Outrageous ilaakncss which eenild-
sr,ca and sa1tpii;tea ! his adverSaries.
>ftl3I.S, h5gecer, marks his strcnc
personality more ri saaly than the in
ltnse Gh1I~5s ana Mind decoTions
with which ne has surrounded HIM
ss,lf- The power to rely upon himself
ana 10 book at things in the face
pfllle his keen sense Of auroor erab-
ed hiGa 10 see clearly the vast array
NJ sham and T,aTnpagss pretenseS Of
.snhlie sl6 yriN1se life Never hsd
madness more method than is shown
sr The SlSs9nali7. OF this strange be
lc- half Ms,qhiS1opheles- half ar'a con,
1on, t,efore suhduirIe TO his iron Will
he whole ot European diplomacy,
ss0cke.d and ha-TIfied the foSies of the
nd school with the ianeadoes an6 in
sinus lions the ssrc:ssras and stories,
tAe rine> snd jokes which he duns at
.lei- bes6s ueFllessly and continual
r. The wiEs-d and powdered pomp
which covered diplomatic pretense
and nendacily wss torn aside the in
slant that Prince bismarck got a
grip Of political realities, and his first
appearance among the diCnifed eH-
sellencies of the German Diet consTi-
tuted s verirable revolution
The incidents of his early relations
with these empty-headei -.importants
sans importance" offer perhaps the
most racy of the many anecdotes re-
lated-in Prince Bismarck's own
words in many cases-by his Boswell,
his faithful secretary, DR.. Moritz
Busch. His first encounter. at Frank
fort was with his hostler. who. like
all the good burghers of the Free City
al that time. was intensely anti-Prus-
sian. The old hotel where he put up.
as Prussian delegate to the Diet. was
not provided with complete system
of bells. and Bismarck asked for a
hand bell, at least, wherewith to COM
municate with his valet. But he was
gruffiy told there was none to spare
and that he must shift for himself.
Early next morning the loud report
of a pistol set all the guests in a panic
with the exception of Bismarck's SER
want. who explained that. as no bell
was Forthcoming his master had sum-
moned him by pistol shot. Five min
utes later the desired bell was placed
within Bismarck's Ieach.-New York
Post.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-13
sTUPENDoU5 COLLEGE FUNDS
How Their One Hundr-d MILLION Dollar
Are Invested.

Arc Invested.
June Forum: Ii is of special interest
to know in what forms the property Of
our colleges. amounting to hundred
million Of dollars. is invested. In pre-
senting the facts ! make use of reports
sent to me from between 100 and 200 OF
the representative colleges. and also OF
the reports of presidents and treasurers
of these colleges. From these reports ]
infer that at least four-fifths of all the
productive funds of colleges are invested
in bonds and mortgages. Few colleges
and only a few, have a part of their en-.
, dowment in stocks of any sort. A few
of them, notably Columbia and Harvard
have invested in real estate. The fact
as to certain representative colleges are
Illustrative: Cornell university has aboui
S4,OOO,OOO in bonds and about $2.OOO,OW
in mortgages; Wabash has property Of
$500 900, of which $4,000 are in build
ings, 81 600 in bonds, S323, 900 in mort
cages; the University of California ha,
somewhat more than $2,OO0,OO0, equally
divided between bonds and mortgages
Wesleyan university has S1,125, 600. Of
which sS1 600 are in real estate, $500,
600 in bonds, S77, 600 in stocks, S6SG.ON
in mortgages and the remaining millioI
Is, as the treasurer expresses it, '.ir
other values"
Harvard's immense property is chang
ed in the forms of its investment mors
frequently than the property of many
colleges; but Of its eight or more millioni
railroad bonds and real estate represer
the large share, the amount of bonds ex
ceeding the value of real estate. Colleges
have few United States and few muni
cipal bonds; but they do own largs
amounts of the best railroad bonds ant
of the bonds Of water works companies
somewhat also Of the bonds of stree
railways, and also small amounts of tn,
bonds Of the counties of western states
As my eye runs down the list Of securi
ties of Cornell university I find record
of county bonds in several western state,
as well as railroad bonds, but county
bonds seem TO predominate. Turning t5
a college Of quite different position ana
history, Washington and Lee. in yir
ginia. / find that out of 100000 1914.
600 are invested in securities of the state
Of Virginia: that town and county bond,
are represented by a few thousand dol
lars: that the railroads in the south rep
resent the larger part of the balance.
college of different environment and
condition is Rochester university, New
York. OF 81 100000, 1885,, 900 are in rail
road bonds.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-13
SANITARY FURNITURE.
German Scientists Rules fou
Walls and Woodwork.

German Scientists Rules fol
Walls and Woodwork.
Though SO much has been written
concerning domestic hygiene, no gen.
eral principle has yet been prcmuI.
gated to govern the construction of
furniture DIR. Gustav Jaeger, how.
ever, seeks to supply the want. Ad-
mitting the soundness of the theory
on which he founds his sanitary cloth
ing reform, DR.. Jaeger further urges
that deadwood as well as cotton, linen
and other vegetable matter, retains its
powers of absorbing noxious animal
exhalations. These the living plants
digests, but the dead fiber or wood
only harbors such poisonous gases
for time and then throws them OF
again when there is a change of TEN.
perature. For instance, If a room is
closed for some days an unpleasant
odor will be noticed on re-entering.
Sanitary furniture, must therefore,
be rendered non-absorbent by careful.
ly polishing or painting all the wood
work, both inside and outside; and
the same rule applies to the flooring
"alhbSolluS, ctC.y VI dll
From a sanitary point of view, the
inside, the unseen, the back parts of
the furniture, equally require to be
treated with varnish, paint or other
substance, to render the wood non-
porous. In practical Germany, sani.
tary furniture has become an article
of commerce, and in England also we
have recently inspected some such fur
niture. To carry out the above prin.
ciples, the wood employed was pre-
pared beforehand and rendered non.
porous. This process, wren applied to
furniture made exclusively of wood,
such as warbrobes chests of drawers,
side-bOards, etc, involves an extra
cost Of not more than per cent.
The polished wooden seats of our
ancestors are preferable, unless the
chairs and couches are stuffed and
covered with materials of pure ami
NAL fiber, dyed with fast Wholesome
dyes; and this, it is calculated, would
necessitate an extra cost of about 10
per cent. All textile materials not OF
animal fiber, such as the stout web
bing required underneath upholstered
seats, is soaked in a solution which
forms an impervious coating and pre-
vents absorption. Carpets and cur.
tains made are adulterated with vege-
table fiber are obviously incompatible
with the definition of sanitary furni-
ture. White window curtains, we are
assured, will II examined closely,
emit a sour odor when they have been
in use for little time. A wooden cur.
tain would give rise to no such un-
pleasantness, even when exposed in an
inhabitated room for a much longer
period. Thus, to sum up, DIR. Jaeger
maintains that all woodwork should
be rendered non-porous, the walls
should be painted or the paper var.
nished, and the upholstery, bedding,
carpets, mats and curtains should con-
sist of animal fiber, sanitary dyed
English Mechanic.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-13
\ LIVING SHADOW
REMARKABLE TRASSFORAA-
TON OF A NORTH CARO-
LIMA MAN
Strange. but True. Story frsz tie I'm
hsr RexIona of . ses.h<r1 SzAin

BtfnnGe, buk Ifue- stoSy ffe@ s7e AH.
bsr Regions of So=fherz ssAs~
/ Grom the GreenyiIle. N c. Esass1sr,9
The following tnterrieE hx< -.ss- s's'ss1
the overseer al the tzrl - C,sh tsAss n
! Eugs Of Greenyill=. N c II WI 2I9frs
est any one who has sTe- In. .s7natt
fever. Nr. Baker sAs5 IL stI-1S
u was living in B-a--1-- c,,sllsy- sns
on the ID day o. Or.1l>'a-- 1Sss J v'ss
stricken down wiki -gEfo.as etssr, D
had the h->s. phy<5e2A-4x ~ h1-sspt INT
and OF the ls.h tAy lt -!AzuaT-s, HSss D
was allowed 10 SS- ~ WIS firnH ,.iasfa,
weak and had 10 X<-,st5-el l,sSI1s lG3,s
drag z,oaS s1- <tn-r1 stssans4 and
Eoeit t- co-zsEt.. ~ SO Down tIif
rest Tbs c1-,1aZt. ssr ss-ps 1srrie and
] h.Ez. 70 r-re ly S.ste ~ f'psr e's1sf!lf
rel ] l.s- III y,ssz11n III EssssItsrc
c1zzsr. c1e-Sa-r II q saa-,s.. ] undertook
81 k-- WAS 50 wsiIR I acsSIla pos 30 sft
wcCx IL. sk9 II e,fT't II g1f THE stss,s.sss
ft--5et. l. III 41tssts,. jsss-s AIis feet ]
-Ls taxing ts-s1 ErI,t sal,t ID E,esicars
~. -fftn LrEGitsri. etI- IIssfitIgc ,;tja Enf
Al.T e'oaa. ! WIS IIltcttIr 15v-sEtTais'5.
! -ufrst fSis- II Clsl. St1s;es As'aul tasz.
tIss IpFni.ifi< ItssS Arla commenced 1hS-
f-Ic Ir- Williams FMS, ] 1nsik 1Al-s.t 8
:ilT 1E- Il,Ftl1 three lnr11tIs4 ] began -
rs,cIitn NY LsGttsr11.. IN 3 weeks -l-1s
JuIH ssbtn rTT weakness began 10 aissAyr
E,.I1-- ElDs hzGts s-ct-lr 70 Win q t9sssS-
.-it-isssss ztsE3 ts e,sT'5lo5 El 1s1Glc- Al -ht
sI-Er;Azjgc II 1t-'t.s maths UE< entire
IT sEl-F.s Gz,5 ss1zll5 lEES nv EK and coll
-h+ woods and 50 n good q days work
Is EzT -aEl ! WIS r-clt1ss with 6gs-
PERSIA EoS that kZs disappeared ]. IS
E1ss9 = sVlSo5id -ua5- for weak pso2ie-
say. Ny E5ilc-. God HESS Or. VIII
Sans -zy lie MT= to- Z long time. !
know he Eill go up yoaGeT 20 reap his
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about Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People that II they viii CO Tle TO me !
can certainly satisfy thern as TO their
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with me and when ever feel bad take
one
We were forcibly struck with the
ezrnestness of Mr. Baker and his state
rnents may be relied on
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain in
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blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are an unfailing specific for such
diseases as locomoto- ataxia, partial
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the after effects Of la grippe. palpitation
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male or female. and all diseases result
ing from vitiated humors in the blood.
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers. or will
be sent postpaid on receipt of price, go
cents box. or six boxes for se-JO by
addressing DR.. Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady. y. Y