davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
4 GRTiT FUR HOUSE.

In London there exists what may be called
"fur-deaIers association" composed OF wealthy
merchants. who have their special agents
continually the alert in all fur-dealing centres
where skins are 10 be purchased directly from tho
hunters. These merchants. therefore. constantly
secure the finest furs procurable. Some three or
four years ago the association decided to give the
public an opportunity Of purchasing the finest furs
from nrst hands. and opened handsome retail
establishment at No lG New Bond ST.. London.
under the management of John Hnrford. who IL
conceded 10 be one OF the best Judges OF filrs I'm
Europe and who Is well known TO many Americans.
The Grafton Fur Company. as the establishment
Is called, has large American patronage
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
WHITE PLAINS.

hearing on the application Of Philip Braenoer,
OF Broadway to restrain the New-York. Eimsiord
and White Plains Electric Company from building
a railway through part OF that thoroughia&Te & VIII
no given nv Judge C;aynor in Brooklyn, next Inurs,
day' 1t is alleged the company has not obtained
the necessary consents.
,r Elwood Carpenter F. NJ Carpenter. Jane
Wnod Howard F. Bailey. Theodore Carpenter, Z.
s Ware. William II. Lyon and Frank Dromg % ooie
have subscribed for stocks of the new bank ABOUT
10 be organized in Mount kisco.
Judge Dykman mas decided against Murray a
Hubbard in his suit against the city OF lonkerss ~
Walnut-st
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY rse5THRTY PAGES

street and into a saloon. 1t was the poet SQUIRE.
Justice Vincent He doesn't drink drop ana nau.i
seen the interior Of a drinking bar before IN SIX
months. But he had heard OF the presence ol tne
female reporters and he sore AFRAID Fhey re
gone" announced man with pen bennd sa Ms ear;
In The County Clerks office for half an hour, ana
a sigh OF relief went up from every desk In the
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
NEWARK.

The 1st Regiment Of the National Guard and the
1s Troop of Cavalry went to Girt yesterday, 10
encamp for the week. The regiment paraded twelve
companies, headed by band Of sixty pieces ana
gave Major General Plume marching salute az the
command passed .he Manufacturers National
Bank where the General stood surveying IT,
James Mcdonald. one OF the Iaoorers caught under
q caye-in OF a sewer trench IN Harrison on Thurs
day died in St Michaers Hospital early yesterday
making the third death that resulted from the acci-
dent Mcdonald leaves a wife and children at No.
ST
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
De WOLF HOPPER TO SING TODAT.

De Wolf Hopper feels that he was unable to DO
himself adequate justice when he last sang at
Manhattan Beach. and now that he has recovered
from his recent cold he has voluntarily
arranged TO appear the Sousa Band concerts
this afternoon and evening The tall comedian Il
a great fayorite Mt the Reach. where he always re
ceves enthusiastic greeting and is warm per-
sonal friend OF John Philip Sousa whose new comic
opera "El Captaine' he is now preparing Tor pro-
duction early next season. Bessie Bonehill, in her
famous character songs. VIII appear with Rice )
burlesquers In ''l492' next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Joseph Franz thirty-three years DID, was taken
from the State Camp at Sea Girt yesterday TO MS
home. at No. 1876 Pavonia-ave. suffering from 'y-
phod malaria. He was member Of the Atm hcgi-
ment The regiment returned in the afternoon, ana
distance OF mile and half seven men We're
Frustrated by the heat. They were taken to their
homes and last night it reported that they had
ALL recovered.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
SKASH-rP ~ TIE EAST DRIVE

Frederick Dunn OF One-hundred and-frst-st. and
Madson-ave while driving light wagon on the
East Drive at Ninetieth-st. yesterday came into
collision with tree. The wagon was smashed to
pieces and Dunn thrown out. receiving sew
eral scalp wounds. He was attended by Park Am
bulance Surgeon Goldsmith. and was sent home
The horse kept running and made complete
circle OF the big reservoir which H. two miles In
circumference. He caught by Park police
man and taken TO the Park stables
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
HOME NEWS.

~. rnft,d p,.ss Locat rhfeh repre"nn all mo
o-,rspcpers in NewYork cTy hdf are 'ece'o"S wv w
onb,c n>cs of the Inifed Press has ffs heddqudrrs o'
No 81 6nna York city A Information an" "oc".
,,n, for public us. may De sent TO those h'ddq"d''s ana
th>y ,riu then be disrbutsd 10 all the tnra 'r''' "'
pap,rs in ma city and TO hs o"'~@ T'e' '0' "''''
ffon throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
THE EARNING TAKEN ~ BAD GRACE
AN EX-MAYoR GIVES AN INoUIRING CITIZEN
pIRECTIoNs-TE1Ls HIM TO LOOK OUT
FOR THE TROLLEY. AND Is STRUCK

IN THE FACE.
Ex-Navor William Chamberlain. of Railway, y.
j. was attacked at the station by man from
Jersey City Friday night. f. Van Buren, of Jersey
City. allghted from train from his home city 10
visit friends at Railway. The first man he met
was Mr.. Chamberlain He asked which was the
way to Main-st, and the ex-Mayor pointed out the
way. at the time remarking as an additional
direction: Look out for the trolley. The Jersey
CITY man thought the reference reflection
on his ability to for himself. and promptly
drew of and struck the cx-Mayor in the face. Van
Buren, was arrested. but the man made eXplanailO
and Mr. Chamberlain secured his release.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21

but will make you rich Play Skyhght TO win'
Doc; Skyllght. II is a tip from tho tomb.
IT IS tip from the tomb, said T. JeHersoh
Bender revcrently raising his hat
shop The rickering gaslght shonc on mandolins
and pistols ard clothing. r Jefferson B"nder MAS
dusty ami footsore. lie had walked back from ST
Asaph and was about 70 pawn MS wa,ch LOT
food. 7. JeNerson Render had played Skyhghte
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
"BEy" CABLE'S SKILL AS 4 COOK.
From The Washington Star.


Ben r. Gable. late Representative from the Rock
Island district Illinois. with all his money and his
business interests. inds time To bc the best cook
OF the Albi Club. organization based the
channg dish and what he done with II,
where every member has his cooks cap and apron.
and does daily such deeds with his stcwpan or
skillet as 10 his appetite seem best and meet Gable
"a by odds the best cook OF the club, and when he
dons cap and apron The rest gather about the
cable chafng dish to observe the OF cooking I'm
its highest development
Whenever Cables business pleasure took him
abroad ne made II point to discover dishes,
and how to compound them. lie does food
miracles In Spanish. Italian. French. Scotch Irish
German and Russian. At odd hours In Rock
Island Cable has bestowed much palms and kitchen
learning upon n crack rcstaurant-keeper OF that
burg. and taught that lucky person many mysteries.
Gable is much looked up to and admired by the
restaurant man for his stewpan skill Recently
told were refreshing themselves at this hostelry.
The restaurant looking to their wants
I'm person. able not present, and the talk
happening 10 turn young men who were born
rich. one OF hs gentlemen said that 1t was gener-
ally great misfortune TO young man to be
wealthy at the start.
''lf he should lose IT," quoth the philosopher.
"thercs nothing he can turn to- Rich young men.
undrivcn by need. seldom. II ever. learn either
trade cor profession When they lose their money
they are helpless. Now, take Cable. for example.
with all his energy. and know-how, and go; II he
were suddenly made poor what could he do?'
''What could he dor he cried "Ben Cable could
get 500 n week chef In any first-class hotel In
the country. I'd give him that amount myself"
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
Announcements

Tho Heat NJ Summer is made less oppressive
n ooo,,n~ ,,od r..t Wheatens which IL sold by your
grocer It 10 delicious and nourishins and !" e'0~s'
minuts.
sorsnorrrA. .PENTAgKET.~ AkxVAe
n Z w. Thrse New Collars. = Ws5
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. JULY %.

TUESDAY JULY %.
y...., For Line Mails close Vessel sailA
snree Southampton, etc n q Lloyd. 400 700 m
Seminole. jacksonville Clyde 3:O IN
WEDNESDAY. JULY "a.
Majestic. Queenstown. White STAR. o.p IN $3.50 m
New York Southampton. American 800 m II 100 m
Sem Havana.
philadelphia, La Cuayru. Red D.... 1000 a m 100 IN
THURSDAY. JULY -.
Edam Amsterdam Meth Amer 10 90 m. 00 p m
y bismarck Southampton, Hamb,Amer 800 N ~ ~ N
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
HOLLAND.

HOLLAND.
,is =. n. Mnlet. London.
wilkes captain J. Allrn, l; :. =.
Mrs J. II. Hunt. Masslllon.
don. Ohio.
nnah. .. u. Hall. Kansas 'ity;
ralo. F. VI. Frue,an-. Liverpool.
nd II. :. Wallace. Liverpool.
Natural J. +. Harris. Chicago.
A. V. Y. Raymond & wife.
ninghnm. Schenectady.
Mrs. J. +. Harris. Chicago.
,hst,n Fr,, NETHERLAND
Mrs. J. II. Avery. Chicago.
imond. G. $. Yerkes. chi'aso;
y. ". Maracalbo. London.
inclsco T.. Matthias. London.
wife. ". L. Hcmmingway, Boston.
ton. PARK AVENUE.
.ilano'a " " @ shHfsr Chicago.
u. d. Watson. Clinton.
ndon. - F. Purviance & wife.
Pl,,sburg.
-, =, ". y Roun'ree. Norfolk.
-, Mr. h. Jennings. London.
lcs,n Eng.
fe. Nil ;. j. nahSon, ,S,, H~Sr Ivns, v,--
yash ginla.
: was" B' O. Chandos. CentralIa.
o., 4. r. Ball. San Francisco.
Boston SAVOY
: "'''' Mrs. 4. Rrittace. Chicago.
,e,nhis Mrs. G. II. Brittace. Chi
,hno-f cago.
:. u. Rothchilds. Detroit.
y. Mrs. !. Walker. Detroit.
Athens. or ,,urs
IN. At r. \. Jackson. Boston.
u. Brlsgs a. wife. De-
IN. cafur. Ala
ky. T. ". Briggs. Decatur.
II r Moore & wife. cleve-
ford. ". M~Mannus. ~, Louis.
=. Ind. J. II. Corning. Washington.
& fam ". H. Winde.wooi. Jr..
Chicago.
.. q. Norton. Newport.
J. r. Williams. canton.
ana T. Il Roberts. Boston.
!, sTUErEvANT.
'Nlana' ". 5. HiSenbaush. Pitts
burg.
nsham' {. 4 Boyle & wife. Pitts
burg.
.uner' A. Vaughan Chicago.
81 G.. +. Warner. Providence.
~ Miss q. Smith. Rochester.
A T.. Co.-obo0m. Boston.
,u,,,, n. J Abbott. columbus.
4 CLAYTON. Cleveland
r. VI. I.aurenson. Washing
ton.
'yiney' WESTMINSTER.
A. 6. Mern0d. St Louis.
rtlana a. H. Cllugh & wife. Boston.
Mrs. " *. Clarkson. san
don. Antonio.
veil & X. q trooks. scranton
T.. G. Harmon. chicago.
/. !. II. Brooks. scranton.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise ~ Sunset 20 Moon 3io Moons 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A AM-Sandy Hook 63s Gov. Island 600 Hell Gate So?
PM-Sandy Hook 6:53 Gov. Island ZIG He'll Gate 800
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
GUESTS At LEADING hotels.

Arrivals at the principal hotels were more nuIner-
Gus Yesterday than usual on the last day OF the
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
silver DEBATE
FREE COINAGE.

Now that Roswell q. HOrr. the reps
rc~emtative Of The New.YOrk Trib.
unc. and Mr. Harvey. author OF
"COin's Financial school," have are
ranged for a joint debate Oh the Free
Coinage Of silver Im Chicago. great
interest attaches to MIR. HOrr's pre-
viOus joint debate. on the same SUBJ
icct, with William VI. stewart, United
States senator from Nevada.
Copies Of the pamphlet containing
the HOry.Stcwart debate can be
bought for 25 cents each. postage
paid. at the Office Of THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21

Tempered Sorrow.-"Cast off," she sighed. Cast
ofr' .
Soon her eyes frightened. However" she said,
they are a heap better clothes than used to git
out OF nv wages This lady's maid business beats
clerking. after all."-Qndianapols Journal
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
M2zza7zuy
Broadway & 10Th Street, union SQuare.)

e. PER STANDARDIZATION hair. moles warts &oY
without elecfrol sis rates -efuced
70 81 Or sitting this week sNEw-Y YORK ELECTROl-YsiS
COMPANY 81 East 23d-st. New-York city.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW w-YoRK-sATURDAY. JULY 20. 1875.
The Yale expositor., 1895-06-14
SEVEN MEN OF MARK.

The Chinese emperor rises at every
morning and studies English and Man
chu until 5, when he breakfasts
The fastest public speaker In the
world is said to be Sig. Grimaldl, the
italian deputy. 1t is stated that he can
speak 200 words a minute with ease.
Victor Hugo sold his Han d'Islande'
For 300 francs. The manuscript of Rose
ct Blanche" by George Sand and Jules
sandeau, was sold to the publisher for
400 francs.
Gladstone said recently to an inter
viewer that he was too old man TO
have an opinion of any kind on the
new woman" and that his ideal wom-
an had not altered In the last three
score years and ten"
Senator Henderson is said to be one
If the best living authorities on prairie
antiquities. and his collection Of Indian
relics is claimed to be one OF the finest
IN the country. His home in Omaha is
dlled with rare and curious work of the
ahoriglnes.
The Yale expositor., 1895-06-14

"Joe, how old arc you?" inquired
Wiles, with a smile so kindly that Joe
became unusually communicative.
Little joe" replied the boy.
"Well, I've seen hitler boys than
you, joe" remarked Wiles with a
laugh. "TIow old are you, Joe?"
Little Joe: June 20, 1873" replied
the boy. He had no clear comprehen-
sion of the question: or of his own re-
ply, but he had often heard the in
scription quoted from his medal when
others had asked Mrs Gust how old he
was; and he answered now by repeat
ing the inscription from mere associa-
ton of ideas, or, if he really had no
associated ideas, then from mere habit.
'What time did you start this morn
ing?" continued Wiles. Joe had heard
both foster parents say that the start
must be made by 6 o clock; so he replied,
by association of ideas, ITO use popu-
lar phrase; though perhaps &c ideas
are not entities, they are hardly capa-
bic of association), Started at 6
o'clock" Then he said, musingly,
quarter to Six" and turned his head
to look for a clock.
Quarter TO six it is, by thunder"
exclaimed Wiles. THAT beats old
Watson, the cloclxmaker." The clock
peddler was abroad in those days and
every house had one of Watson's time
keepers; and the eyes of Joe had no
sooner verified his own time by n clock
in the corner than old Tommy did the
same with special wonder.
Gust, what's the matter with the
boy? Is this the chap you fished out
of the DAMP" inquired Wiles, turning
to the surveyor. Hes no idiot as
understood you to say last time you
was here, two years ago"
Nothing the matter with Joe"
said the boy, with happy repetition of
familiar words.
mo, Joe, there's nothing the matter
with you" said Mr.. Gust kindly. Then
he signaled to Wiles not to press the
question.
After an hour Joe began quietly
counting TO himself while Mr.. Gust
and his host were conversing: "One,
two. three, four, five, six, sevenn
Then looking at the clock, he said,
"Our clocks too slow" And while the
host opened his jolly eyes in wonder
and looked at the clock, his own time
keeper struck seven.
THAT beats old Father Time him
self.' exclaimed Wiles, ''for he can
only keep time with his hour glass. F"
And Immediately Joe said: "Seven
o'clock, Joe; time to get to bed
looking inquiringly at the same time
toward Mr.. Gust, as if wondering
where he was to sleep.
After his foster father had seen Joe
in bed and asleep he returned for talk
with Capt. Wiles. And an hour later,
when Mr. Gust followed Joe to rest, he
sound him sitting bolt upright in the
bed in total darkness, and repeating in
a mimicking way "Whip-poo-we, whip
poo-we, whip-poo-we! Not fifty yards
| off in the bushes on hillside a whip
The Yale expositor., 1895-06-14
PRINTERS INK.

Don't forget that q good ad, adver-
Using a good article. should be run in a
good paper.
The advertisement that can not be
understood at the first reading is
seldom re-read. Clearness should al
ways be conspicuous.
The newspapers and periodicals Of
Maine have a larger average issue than
those Of any other state, not excepting
Massachusetts or New York.
Doing business without advertising
is like pulling against the tide; you
may make progress. but 1t will make
you sweat to do so.
The Yale expositor., 1895-06-14
"JoE, HOW OLD ARE YoU?"

poor-will was uttering his cry, and
Joe, who had not before heard one, was
pretty accurately repeating the birds
cry, If not its name. 1t was not COM
mon for Joe to wake at unreasonable
hours, except from unusual or I'M
wonted sounds. When Mr.. Gust told
him it was bird made the sound, the
boy laid his head down quietly and for
some time repeated the night-bIrd's cry
to himself before falling asleep.
WHAT'S that psychological mystery OF
brain mechanism by which we estimate
time? Time being initself nothing but
the succession of events, how do we es-
innate time in the absence of eventsf
These questions are easily asked; but
Little Joe scarcely reasoned at all, and
was apparently devoid of self-con.
seriousness; yet he and some other fee.
ble-miuded have done the same-kept
time in a wonderful manner. Waking
early at the Halfway house, Mr.. Gus,
heard Joe, who lay beside him, say il
an undertone: zone, two, three, four
five! Time to get up, joe" and min.
ute later the clock struck five. Then
Joe SAID in a whisper: Clocks toe
slow"
When Mr. Gust and Joe had dressed
and gone outside they witnessed q
scene which filed the lad with delight.
Across the road opposite the Halfway
house was wood, with a tiny brook
meandering through it. In this wood
were camped some thirty market
wagons and their occupants. Around
numerous fires few men and many
women were cooking their abundant
breakfast, while others were feeding
the horses and making ready for the
days journey. The white wagon
covers of tow-linen shone in the
morning light and the fitful blazes
of many fires; the sturdy horses
champed the golden corn, and
the lazy smoke rose slowly into
the air among the trees; while little
groups of men and women were al
breakfast, chatting merrily as black.
birds.
The Yale expositor., 1895-06-14

In 1879 a total OF 45O striped bass were
planted in the Sacramento river. In
August, 1894. 5000 pounds were taken
at a single haul.
Pisciculture is by no means a new
art. 1t has been practiced for ages by
the Chinese and the Egyptians knew
something of it.
Sir William Flower discovered by in
vestigation in India that the finest and
most delicate shaped noses pelong to
Br2hmins of the highest caste.
The French government has placed
the largest single order for aluminium
ever given. 1t is to be used in the con-
struction of steam launches.
Mexicos great drainage canal, which
is thirty miles long, will be opened in
about sixteen months. It's construction
will cost something like 500 900. 900.
The Yale expositor., 1895-06-14
COINS EinancIal school.

DO you want to understand the science
of money? 1t is plainly told in Coin
Financial Series. Every one has surely
heard Of w. II. Harvey, the author Of
Coins Financial School," "A Tale Of
Two Nations" etc. Here is an oppor-
tunity to secure at popular prices one
copy or the entire series. In every case
the postage is prepaid.
Coins Financial School," by w. H.
Harvey $50 pages and 66 illustrated.
Cloth, 81: paper. rs cts.
up to Date-Coin's Financial School
Continued" by w. II. Harvey; 200
pages and so illustrations. Cloth. 81;
paper rs cts.
Chapters on Silver" by Judge Hen
ny @. Miller. Of Chicago. Paper only.
% cents.
A Tale of Two Nations" by w. II.
Harvey; 302 pages. Cloth. 81; paper, rs
cts.
Coins Hand Book" by w. II. Har-
vey; As pages; 10 cents. "Bimetallism
and Monometallism," by Archbishop
Walsh of Dublin. Ireland; Is cents.
Our special offer: For 81 we will fur
nish the entire series OF six books as
above enumerated.
In ordering the series as per above
offer, say set No. 2 of 6 Books" Ad-
dress George Currier. Gen. Agt.. 19a
so. Clinton St., Chicago. Ill.
The Yale expositor., 1895-06-14
A BACK BLOW.
The Weapon Small, ~ but None More
Certain or Effective.

In these times when backs are lame,
when almost every other one we meet has
now and then, or all the time, back that
aches or pains -"a weak back, a bad
back, "a back that makes their life mis-.
cry to bear - and still they go on day by
lay in pain and suffering. Now It's the
easiest thing in the world to give this
played out back "a blow that will settle
1t, and put in its place new one equal to
any. It's just like this: hit at the cause;
most backaches come from kidney disor-
ders. Reach the kidneys, start their
cloggedup fibres in operation; when this
Is done you can say goodbye to backache.
Here is case from Battle Creek: Mr..
Josiah NJ. Shoup lives at 81 Broad Street,
he was q member of the Battle Creek po-
lice force for many years. AS member
of the force he served the city well, but
the rough weather he was often subjected
to laid the foundation of kidney disorder,
which has troubled him very much. Here
is what he says about it:
About three years ago, while on the
police force contracted from exposure
kidney trouble, which has since given me
no end of trouble The pain was right
through my kidneys and across the small
ofmy back; if sitting down and wanted
to stand up, had to arise very slowly and
gently to avoid increasing the pain; had
such tired-out feelings all the time, and l
was steadily getting worse. About two
months ago, hearing of Doan's Kidney
Pills, l got box. Their action and effect
was most complete, they removed the old
aching pains for good. l can now get
around as quickly as anybody. Doan's
Kidney Pills are certainly as represented. F"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Mailed by Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the U. s. Remember
the name, D0an's, and take no other.
The Yale expositor., 1895-06-14

Mr. Edison has an idea that the news
paper CT the future will be published by
monograph. His reason for that is that
he eyesight of the people is becoming
poorer. time is more precious, and that
newspapers are so large that 1t is Inn
possible for people to read them
through.
The Yale expositor., 1895-06-14

Der Regions of a Southern State.
CFrom the Greenville, N. c., Refractory
The following interview has just been
given our reporter by Mr. c.. A. Baker,
the oyerseer at the farm Of Col Isaac a.
Sugg of Greenville, N. G. 1t Will inter-
est any one who has ever had typhoid
fever. Mr.. Baker said In part:
81 was living in Beaufort county, and
on the I'd day OF october, 1893, L was
stricken down with typhoid fever.
had the best physicians TO attend me
and on the 18th day of January, 1894,
was allowed to get up. was emaciated,
weak and had no appetite. / could only
drag along for a short distance and
would be compelled to sit down and
rest. This continued for some time and
/ began to give up hope of ever getting
we'll / lost my position in Beaufort
county and having secured one in Pitt
county clerking in a store, undertook
II, but was so weak l could not do the
work and had to give ii up. Tie disease
settled in my knees, legs and feet.
was taking first one kind of medicine
and then another, but nothing did me
any good. L was mighty low-spirited
1 moved out to Col Sugg's about four
or five months ago and commenced TAX
ing DR. Williams Pills / took three a
day. for about three months. began to
regain my appetite in a weeks time,
and then my weakness began to disap-
pear, and hope sprung up with bless
edness that is beyond all telling. At the
expiration of three months / was entire
ly cured and could take my AK and goin
the woods and do as good days work
as any man. / was troubled with dys-
pepsia and that has disappeared. 1t Is
also a splendid tonic for weak people.
/ say, Mr.. Editor God bless DIR. WILL
Jams may he live for a long time. 1
know he will go up yonder to reap his
reward Tell everybody that asks you
about Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People that II they will cone TO me 1
can certainly satisfy them as to their
merits. i always carry q box of pills
with me and when ever feel bad take
one"
We were forcibly struck with the
earnestness of Mr. Baker and his state
ments may be relied on.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain in a
condensed form all the elements neces-
Sary to give new life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are an unfailing specific for such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis. st. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache,
the after effects of la grippe, palpitation
OF the heart, pale and sallow complex
ions, all forms of weakness either in
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, $50
cents a box, or six boxes for 81 500 by
addressing DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. y.