davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
LIKE THE PARENrS
BOYS CAN HAVE THEIR COFFEE NOW

When good healthy boy sits down To IA. +,
breakfast and sees Pa and Ma have ths;.
coffee to dip toast in and sip, he fesi.
sighted that he can't have some, too Rns
parents know that II is really poisonous -
children and refuse them Postum 10 y"
grain coffee made by Postum Cereal ~
Linn. Battle Creek. Mich. is exactly In,
coffee in looks. and yet 1t is made Of ths
healthful grains and Is nourishing and FAT.
tening. Boys and girls can drink 1t every
most nOurishing sort. but so prepared that 4
fills the eye Of even a careful expert
DR.. f. Schoene 1,1I6 Milwaukee Av.
Chicago. says II am very much pleassX
with Postum. 1t is delicious drink, and +
think preferable to all similar products srch
as Health Coffee. Malt. etc"
Our Wednesday and Saturday issue escA
week until election will give the report h,
States of the famous woman's vote for Presi.
dent.
A reliable grocer will never offer a chesn
or weak imitation Of genuine original ar.
ticle because he happens to make a littjs
extra profit But 1t is we'll to observe thss
dered. That you get Postum and not a spu.
rious imitation offered as Just as good"
CAN BE FOUND WITH
Acker Merrall Condit. Chambers and W.,
Ghss ,, cordei SIC sth Ave. \. Y.
Fred DrsyeT, 12ith St. ~ Y.
J. T.. Haase Il CO., 93d 81. and Columbus Al.
".
H. Hahncnfe.d $40 Sd Ave. ".
G. II. Magma e. Bro. 11th St and Amsterdam Ava
Jno. Macaulay e. Co.. 422 4th Ave-. y. Y
C. a. III. MINERS, 741 Columbus Ave- y. Y
VIM. f. Morris. i2jth 81. and 7th Ave- ". Y
i. \. Saltzseder. 2yth II. and 9th Ave, ~ Y
William simpson l3d 81. and 9Th Ave, n. Y
l.. Sasse & CO.. 128th 81. and Park Ave. " Y
Geo. II. Tiemeyer 2792s1 Amsterdam Ave, " Y
Chas Vogts, S0-s2 Columbus Ave, y. Y
C. H. Won Dehsen E. Co.. :, I49 sth Ave, ny
A. r.. Whyland Co. 10 f. i2d ST. y. Y.
Chas. welsbeckpr. 2GS-27O ". 125th 81.
Richard Wulfeis. 3sth -, and ssh Ave. ~ Y
VIM. Barg Court and Carroll Brooklyn.
d. Bournique, Bedford and DE Kalb Ave. Brook.
lyn.
Clapp Bros. ,97I Fulton ST., Brooklyn
Dugan Bros. 2S2 2s4 Broadway. Brooklyn.
A. J. TIaY, Nos'rand Ave. and Monroe. Brooklyn.
~. Heinz, Atlantic and Brooklyn Ave. Brooklyn
Johnson Bros. Nevns and Flatbush Ave, Brook.
lyn.
-. Iahm & Son. FTa,bush and Cation Ave. Broos.
Geo I.ecktt's Sons. $50 Fulton St. Brooklyn.
WIN. Marquar, i1GJ Fulton St, Brooklyn
Herman Otto Fiatbush and Carlton Ave. Brook.
lyn
stephen Stevenson 165 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn.
l.. Sandhusen, Lafayette and Adelphi. Brooklyn.
D. H. Shultss Sons 18 Montague St. Brooklyn.
vesper Bros, Lafayette and Lewis Ave. Brook.
lyn
VIM Wolf Fulton and Orange Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
nd d..c, War,'s Church

Flemish School Of Painting" Dutch Engravers
and Etchcrs" and "st; Mark's Church. Venice
The honor scholarships have been awarded as
follows: The Thomson scholarship to A. l.: An
drews. s9: the J. Ruthven Adriance scholarship 10
r. W Billctdoux 80; the Warren scholarship 10 f.
+. TAYLOR. 49, the Gibson scholarship to H. H.
Iubbell. rs. ,
The case Of Dbble 90 halfback on the football
team. whose sudden Illness reported In the
papers last sunday turns out fortunately 10 ne
less serious than AT first feared lie was re-
ported be suffering from abscess on the
brain. produced by an injury received on the foot
ball field. 1t IL known that such injury
was received. and his Illness has been pronounced
10 be due TO congestion OF the brain caused by
want of in breaking training. His case has
aroused much sympathy. Although he Is stiH
seriously i'll. he is believed to be out of danger
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
AIIIERST.

Amherst, Mass. Oct. ?5-In the fal, athlete meet
la week the juniors the winners. with ~
points against % for the sophomores and II for the
freshmen The seniors the class relay race with
pretty finish by Elliott captain ~ the athletic team,
ard The best runner in college. Little good maefa
n brought by the freshmen.
The Appleton cabinet collection has received IN"
vaira nle addition OF a pair OF Gla monsters from
Arizona .,,,
Last week football prospects Frightened materially
with fhe good showing agans. Pennsylvania and the
coaching OF W H. Lewis ~. who IL with the team
and has infused new life into the line men Practr"
is sharp and more men out every day than iher"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
WILLIAMS.

Williamstown. Mass, Oct. 25-The course OF talks
on art before the Williams Art Association will be
given this year usual. This association
formed several years ago among the students Of
the college under the direction Of Professor Rice
The association has a fair collection OF photo
graphs prints and lanternslides. 4 large lecture
room has been fitted up for the display OF this
material. and the exhibitions made from time TO
time during the winter are much appreciated by
the students. Among the topics selected for illus
tration this winter are the following: The Func.
Masterpieces Of Venetian Painting" Castle Archi-
lecture" "Chateaux Of the Loire District" "The
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

u,. with the usual attendance Of undeslred sopho.
mores II Is reported that the latter were on ~ the
hanount before the freshmen arrived and proved
their identity. ann, o,aro," tho
Junior nubicat,on have elected 7. L. Waugh Edi-
tor.in- Chief and +. NJ. Smalley. business manager
The Athenean Literary Society Of the University
held It's annual reception for the new memoersa a,
the Kappa Alpha Theta Chapte,r ,,,o nohse h presdent
G. NJ. Walker Professor W. @. Ward. Bertha keI-
iorg and Secretary Mabel G. West. Mrs. e. H.
WIs gave a vocal SOLO and Misses Flora Darling
and lydia c. Greenleaf a duet
The lanes Russell Lowell Literary Society re-
ceved its new members at the Kappa Gamma
Chapter house.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Hartford Conn. oct 25.-An address was given
las, week by Or George A.brecht A missionary OF
the American Board in Japan. and for several years
president OF the Doshisha College there at the
monthly missionary meeting Of the seminary held AZ
came 10 the seminary and spoke 10 the students at
the chapel service r-., . ,.
The Institiitlona! Church League Convent was
held nm Tuesday and Wednesday al the Fonrtn
Church rhc plans OF the Pilgrim CongregahonaI n
church in Cleveland were exhibited and were pro-
no,,nced The most perfect equipment OF the kind IL
America The pastor OF this church the Rev t. >
Mills Is Hartford Seminary graduate
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
VA LIE.

New-IIaven Conn. oct. 2J.-The catalogue OF the
shows an Increase in tho membership over last
year. when the enrolment was l's this year ihere
are 2I3. Two hundred and ten of the members have
already taken degrees There are t"eh'!-'h'e'
women in the department.
The chief topic OF discussion at present Is 'ne
mock presidential vote which is TO take place on
TUESDAY and Wednesday Of this week PoIs are 20
be opened in every department. and II ~ hoped tha'
the true sentiment Of the unVerslt! VIII pc "H'''
tanned. ,,,, -. ,oo, r
The Christmas trip of the Glee ,lub mas oten Ar
ranged and is as follows: December l5 BToohIyh.
December Il. Philadelphia; December aS' na"H's
Ohio December % Cincinnati; Decempri ., 3D. cnpin,
vile: December q. St Louis Decefnnsr ~ Spr " -
field Ill: December 2S Chicago: De,ein"'r nh;'.
Grand Rapids Mich. December 80 IoIeoo' '"'"'
December 81 Cleveland January Aibah!,. ,,,,
The tenth anniversary OF the iouhoinS VI ~ y,
IIaU was observed las. week. The Young Men 5
Christian A;se eca,or has g. s"}"ynd "f}cHynd,ion'
The annual fall whist and chcsS ,u,' @ d IT,, er
which are now in progress. SHOW an & III g.,
EST In these games The entries are large a"" ''
cluGc many good players. -..s g., ,,. I avr
Tne W l. Storrs course Of lectures IN W. ',iM ~,
School begls tomorrow. ana Will w p.e"' ttar
wear hv Professor James u. Thaycr oi ,m' ia, a.
yard Law Schoo. Ills subject Will De '"' Law
The University chamber concerts wnion ,n ~fr bs
ponul,r lns year will be continued this year III n'
College Street Hall There will be al least sN M ~,
the course OF which five VIII De Snrm T9 Sor M ,h.
I: neiscl ,art.t OF Boston with asSistace ~. ~,
playing OF lunets and seNtets. 'hiS J. VI" ~
annual course OF these concerts ,..ar -, =
(:olf al Vale has sprung into popular laNou d, az, -
hmm The competition for places IN IN. NV NV & go,
,,eann 10 already hot and with the victories W",
over other teams golf has risen 10 ~" VIZ p'' "
TecosniZcd and permanent sport at >a'e.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
roHNS HOPKINS.

y,,,;u,oro n, g-Dr William T3rpfeld Of Tie
.ho.o,oc;ca, Institute i'm Athens. Will lecture be-
fore the classical and historical teache's IN NoVe
her. The committee formed last summer 10 r"Sr
the sum Of 2soOG) 10 relieve the temporary heeu' %
the University has issued call inNins ,I,o -, nt
n9.a ~ of the Institution 81 heart 10 sup
scr,he The fund now amounts 20 s-|" VA "i i, 'is h
comm ttee Is hopeful that thc need'G f-'pr ,,;'r
Of this iurai viii enable The University 1" '"' '''
Srork on i,s prosrnt lines.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
TUFTS.

,u. t,;, Mass Oct 25-Aboui 10 applications
o.. s,o,srsn,ns have been filed with the bureau
The class OF 100 has adopted constitution ana
chosen blue and red for It's colors
DIR. Highly assis,an, in the chemical laboratory mas
heen appoin;ed professor of chemistry at Hamilton
College New-York. A. r. Hartman. n graduate OF
Johns Hopkins will take his place here
The faculty has awarded the Goddard Latin prize
h,.h ,s annually given to the members of the sopho-
,nnre ca s nresentnz the best Latin version OF Sec
tion from Iiddels History of Rome" 10 Miss Mary
81 Evans OF Stoneham. Mass ,,-.,
Last Sunday the Tooth anniversary o. me DIT n
Ion 2d ( memorial service was held in Goddard
han
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse ~ y Oct. 25.-W. II. George. founder
Of the George Junior Republic. OF Freevil!e. n. Y
spoke before the students after chapel Saturday
morning of his work among the wars from New
York and other large cities.
The annual freshman literary meeting and ban
ouet vas held last Tuesday evening at Baldwins-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

Founders Day. November g. with appropriate SER
vices; President G. Stanley Hall OF Clark Iniver
sity being orator Of the day. Work will be pressed
to finish the building soon possible. 1t VIII
accommodate sixty students.
The trustees are adding extensively 10 the cam
pus by the purchase Of adjoining lands.
Mountain day was observed with fully the usual
Zest Friday
The annual reception OF the freshman class by the
seniors was given Tuesday evening
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
MOUNT HOLYoKE.

Mount Holyoke. Oct. 2S.-Ground was broken on
saturday last for the Mary Brigham cottage. to
b. erected by the New-York and Brooklyn alumnae
Il . cost Of $4,000. The building will be four
Stories finished In Doerner roof 100 feet long and
Atty feet wide. The cornerstone will be laid on
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

Miss Berney These will cover. briefly. the charae
teristcs OF Egyptian Greek: Roman. byzantine.
Got hic and Renaissance art. Members OF the class
will be directed In the OF books and the study O.
historical collections in the city.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
DARTMOUTH

U,nover ~ H.. oct 25-Realizine the need q =
.-ad,,,,, NJ communication between the college
su,ho,ites and the student body. the preS'ueh, "s
a,oos,.d tho following plan. in which the s'hh'n''
,,, hoar,i,v concurred: Hall committees consist
,r,. ., one member from each Of the three upper
class.s are 10 be chosen annually by the resihet
of each Of the college dormit ories r'ach comm
tee Is TO appont a secretary, who shaH Keep d
record of all matters OF permanent interest con
nccted with the building and In cas-" OF any one oi
,h. Older buildings shall gather all possible III
formation of historical value in regard 10 former
occunan;s of the various rooms. These committees
ave io serve as mediums Of communication III an
matters affecting the convenience and reputation o'
The dormitories but they are not called upon l."
,,ke r,rt I'm any case of college discipline
The executor o! Susan X McMufphN ma ~" ~
Dartmouth tol"g" ressdunry ,'s',"' M ~" lied ~
lefi by her. Thrc" Scholarships to De calIt" -,
Sarah Reed McMurphy, the Henry James W,
Murphy and the Abbey francis McMurphy s'ho"f-
sh'rs are thus endowed.
Professor ,;eorga d. Lord who has recently re-.
turned from Grer"e. viii hccomp"n! tn' s,, seiiio
% rhis vesr Tho cl,.s viii spend several days In
the Bos;on libraries and arr museums, .,.., tt,,
the Democrats % IA" col''g" met - barti'l @ iliu
were submitted by The committee PREVIOUSLY Az
polnted TO draw mp a constitution. IN" m1)ori'N
rcror, favoring soind Iaoney was nnonr ,rh
vice-rresdent. L. g. Carr. ~. secretary ana treas
TT'eH y II tlaH 81; i. +. BAILEY. 81: " H. Mitchell
'eS: g. A. Green. ss: J. W. Cannon. 90 The free,
sT msn P5S-s rysn ana "a saMan s @fsf"S @b '0e'
The training table for, the football team opemned
o-to,er n With The Glowing Wcn r"P,asIn M.
Bowie and Rodgers. '". and pr. Wurt"mburg
pillshury %. badly injured in n recent
hospi'al. and will he unable to hts position
= centre for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
WESLEYAN. Y.

Mid6letown Conn. oct. 25.-The senior ana JUNIOR
class.s organized this iast week WITH the ioio"H"s
ON -ers: Seniors President Il. r. Gieehsie'' WV
presiden, l. l.. lie Compte; secretary-ueas"e', T.
r North Juniors-Prcsdent, X. T. Jones; V'''
pres,dent f. jackson. secretary, H. ~ N"''"'~'
treasurer G. l.. Noyes. At the serior ciass i'e''
ing last Monday ,hs cap and gown qnesuoh WAS
s,.,.s.a Tho c,osa * in favor Of wearing them
The glee and mandolin clubs have hhisheu me
general trials for applican's I" me cl9"- "''" ~
eral new men have bcfr aiken on pi ona''o'' -,
The uniersraduate, go indignant az Ule a'''""
taken by the faculty concerning the 'na"'-'"ee'''s
arranged for by the Sound Money Moh,r.cII sr'
Hohart Club i: the invitation OF me pIe9.c. ~
senator Hawley agreed 10 come on ,,c'o,r, ,n,,,s
and address the students In the Cn'.ppnarre Cn'.pc nc
Prcsident Van Week refused 10 cchnteihlne ny
matter and saii the chapel coud nov oe n ~ 80
faculty suppol ed The acting PRESIDENT oon. % -
members silgs,s,ed their Willingness 10 pi3, PAX in in
hall In te town and % attend the tncell'T a.A ~,
VA - % Ses,red The Sound Money Cub on Ihnis &
Ssy pa.sed unanimous vote 10 refuse tne o,ei;
Town Hall will be used. Other partisan Olsai IN.
tons such as Prohibition and Rerunssicah t,ii' :,
have had addresses and meetings oil d H''"'''
nature Wesleyan.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
PRINCETON.

Princeton. N. J.. Oct 25.-The sesquicen'ehN''i
celebration has monorolized all interests a. 'v
ton during the week. and Tor the tii'e o'
usual college life has given way 10 'he =,
ocess,on BEGINNING on Tuesday morning d'
classroom exercises were suspehoeu VII
morning. During the previous week SUI" ~,
cis<s as interfered with the sesquicen'ehh'a 'e'.
ures were suspeuded in order that the s'ndeh's
might have full opportunity to listen 10 'he ioi
eign professors On the part of the uhoerh'"u"-
ates the utmost satisfaction with the ce'eo' a, "
is expressed Nearly all of them were ehao,eu "
participate in some of the exercises '"o"e ,,
presence Of so many alumni! and vistors usua"9 .
crowded the students out OF Alexander nan ~ :, -
a way they have at Princeton. OF taxing care Vi
puests and alumni first and so long as these are
accommodated and go away with a pleasant recoi-
lection the students are satisfied. But the torch-
light procession and illumination OF the campus
which was one OF the prctt!cst occaS'o"S o' %
whole celebration. gave ample ,oo ne under
graduates were fully recognized IN the Pi ,
which provided for football game sc, o. The
undergraduate literary societies receives si.. ~ u
tention at the hands of the WISHING ne'eS"b ~ ,b o
cieties Wing Hall received into honorar! si 1nase
bershp and personally initiated sxty,s1S bnnorsrv
visitors The Cliosophic Society granted honorary
The Following men in the freshmen class class hHHe AYE
prize given by the Alumni Association 9i itN Nv
York soo awarded to William sam Of
Western Pennsylvania So was awarded to samuel
B. Scott H. znmerman wSn O. hS onil nTi1s hns
not Yet been awarded, The undergraduate, publ IT.,
have nms4. manksa ns ns xnmn
Ian has lust put out special edition containing
ali the speeches. the poem ana genera & Saa
o oau az teraTV Masazine' issues special number
with historical artcles ana stor'r" npp'oiy Illus
tra+ed cditinn
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

a shortage of the money supply the
prices have been barred until now II
appears that the shortage is so great
that the price can no longer be so ma
nipulated. The indications at present
are for rise in wheat that may last
for some time. However 1t will do us
western people little or no good unless
it should hold up till after another
crop, for old stocks are exhausted.
Even with the new crop it will not have
q very broad effect because Of the
small acreage consequent upon past
low prices. With corn too, there is
quite likely to be a rise. The last two
crops have been among the largest ever
known. 1t will be something remark
able if we should have another such.
If the crop next year is failure or
approaches it, better prices must re-
suit and if such should be the case Nc
Kinley will get the credit, when in fact
the rise in prces will be in spite Of him
and his policy not on account of them.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

paign, and saying that if Mr.. BRYAN
desires to run as candidate in 1900
he can not secure the support of popu-
lists on the democratic ticket. 1t is
charged by some, probably, however,
the enemy, that Mr.. Butler is doing
this to start presidential boom of his
own. However it is, it does not meet
the approval Of the great body of the
populists. My. Bryan has obtained by
his remarkable earnestness, honesty
and ability, hold upon the rank aud
file of the populists that Mr.. Butler
nor any other politician can break.
1t is bad time now that the first on
slaught is just over for the generals to
foment mutiny and discord in the ranks
aud whoever does it or attempts it may
meet such a fate as the su.ky and
petulent Thomas E.. Watson did be-
fore election. Whatwe need is acloser
union of forces, not divisions. There
is no evidence that We have been able
to discover, that the democrats were
not faithful. The only unfaithfu} are
the few populists who seem to place
their own ambitions above the good of
the cause.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19

which we complimented it last week
The Wichita Eagle, we understand
has advised the boys that it is very
poor sense to begin cTiticising the adj
ministration before they know what
it is going to do. The Lawrence
Journal in particular, has a very kind
writeup of the three members with
whom the eaitOr is acquainted. 1t
says:
Among the State oficeys elected last
Tuesday, the Journal has personal ac-
quaintance and knowledge of only
three, Treasurer HeileboWer, LIeuten-
ant Governor Harvey and Attorney
General Boyle. Personally these Offic-
ers are most eXcellentgentlemen. Mr..
Boyle is only little over thirty years
old, has served his country in respOns-
IDLE positions, and there is nothing
abOuS him of the demagogue. Mr.
Harvey is stall younger, being only
about Jwenty-nine years old. lie is a
promising attorney, and his nomina-
ton and election was not only per-
sOnal compliment to him but it was a
recognition Of the young crowd OF the
Kansas pOpulists that the party de.
serves credit for comforting. State
Treasurer He8eboWer is a man Of
partsy farmer wnO has grown wealthy
from the products Of Kansas sOik He
is little cranky on political questions,
but no is a man of business, man Of
hard, sound sense, honorable, true and
trustworthy. OF the other gentlemen
who are to be our officers for the next
two years, The Journal knows roth
ing save from general reports. If they
shall conduct the affairs Of the State
in business-like and honorable way,
this paper will be the first to give them
credit for it. So far as those named
are concerned, the Journal has no
fears as to what they may do person
ally. They will do what they think is
right.
This courtesy from our eneTies
should be chivalrously accepted and as
chivalrously returned toward the ma
tional ADMINISTRATION which they control.
But while we treat Mr.. Mckinley and
Mr.. Hanna with courtesy, and refrain
from criticism until they have done
something to criticise, we should not
fail to hold them strictly to account
for that prosperity that was promised
and of which Mr., Mckinley was her
aided as the advance agent.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-19
RENO COUNTY RHEUMATISM.
NERVOUS DISORDERS IN CASTLE
TON. KANSAS.
Seven Years q SuRerer-.NO Keller
FDOm Pbyslesens Pink Pills
Work "a CuEe on Mrs. Anna
Il. DnVenash In Six
Weeks.

'If there is anything have entire
faith IN, in the way of medicine" said
Mrs. Ann T. DeEenish, of Ca9tletOn,
Reno county, Kansas; to reporter, sit
is DR.: Williams Pink Pills fog' Pale
People.
"Why? do you esk-well for seven
years Awas u wretched sufferer fromner-
vous debility and rheumatism. My
wrstswere so swollen and my fingers so
stiff that got no sleep at night. My
hips, backbone and shoulder blades, were
so painful if moved that 1 would awake
screaming with agony, and small lump
of bona. or callous grew on my spine,
which was exquisitely painful. OF
course. my heart was badly affected, and
the nuMerous physicians whom aon-v
suited were all Of one mind, and that
was thaS my days were numbered and
they ccNld do me no good.
81 coald not leave nay bed without
help, and once lay fo1 three weeks in one
position and would net have been sorry
if death had ended my sufferings, when
one dag about three months ago, some
one read to me from the Hutchinson
GAZETTE an account Of wonderful
cure of patient whose ills were some
what similar to mine, by using DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills for Bale People.
81 was struck by That 1 heard and
procured supply Of Pink Pills about
six weeks ago, and had not got through
the first box when received extraOrdi-
nary relief. Hope returned and Gcon-
tinued with the pills, every day adding
to my store of health, My nerves, be-
came tranquil, the rheumatic pains be-
gan to leave me, palpitation Of the heart
ceased, my kidneys and liver grew HOT
NAL, and though am still taking Pink
Pills, Ram almost we'll.
81 can tell you Of three persons to
whom have recommended Pink Pills,
all of Castleton, who were suffering
with heart diiliculty:-Mrs. l., Smyth,
Mr.. John Purcell and Mr.. Maher, and
they will tell you what Pink Pills did for
them, and they also know what they
did for me-"
Dr.. 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 also specific for troubles peculiar
to females, such as suppressions, irregu-
larities and all forms of weakness. They
build up the blood, and restore the glow
of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In
men they effect radical cure in all cases
arising from mental worry, overwork or
excuses of whatever nature. Pink Pills
are sold in boxes never in loose bulk) az
80 cents a box or six boxes for 81 80, and
may be had of all druggists. or direct by
mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, n. Y.