davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-18
THE "RIYALS" UP TO DATE.
A Splendid Revival oil Sheridau'S Master
pllCe.
JEFFERSON TO HEAD The CAST.
Mrs. Drew, Julia MarIowe-Taber ana
Other Favorites to Appear-Past
Productions Com
pared
Copyright. 1896. for The Times.)

SYRINGE IELD MASS, March a.
Richard Brinsiey Sheridan himself never
dreamed OF such a cast ana such pro-
duction OF The Rivals as will be given
I'm this city on the 4th Of May next. and
thereafter for % days in the chief towns
OF the country
Suppose. for instance. Sheridan should
compare the original cast OF the piece as
1t was brought out at COvent Garden,
fresh from the authors pen. with the
all-star cast OF 1896, this is what he would
see:
Covent Garden, Springfield.
Character. Jan. Il. l115. May 4.
Sir a. Absolute Mr.. Shutter Mr.. Crane
Capt. Absolute. Mr.. Woodward Mr.. Taber
Falkland......Mr. Lewis MIR. J. Holland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-18
How Duffy stole n Jail.

This Is the narrative of Duffy's theft
OF a jail and the prisoners therein. Mr..
Duffy from the core Of the nations in
tellect: balloonist. manfish, tourist. and
orator had found a friend who had in
dulged him 10 the extent Of the follow
ing items, to-wit: Three drinks, one sup
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-18
The Veterans 10 Attend

In reply 10 a cordial invitation from,
the ladies' OF the lakewood Memorial a.
ISOLATION, extended 10 the veterans OF Tea
Camp Soldiers Home TO attend the usual
Memorial-Day exercises. Mr.. Charles Rig
ger. commander OF the Home has sent
courteous reply accepting the invitation
The association Will. as usual, provide
conveyances for the veterans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-18

General Fitz. Lee will not leave for
Hama before the 20th. He has written
n friend that he Will be IN Richmond on
that date 10 deliver an address AT the
commencement OF the University College
OF Medicine and Surgery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-18

The CONS OF the American Revolution
viii hold their next meeting al the Vest
moreland Club next Monday evening az
$50 o'clock. and not tonight. a. pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
War Notes From Havana.

HAVANA. Dec. 30.--(Via Key west)-
The weli-known planters. Tomas and Ri
cardo Beattie. have been given their lib-
erty. after two months imprisonment,
nothing having been proven that would In
criminate them.
II is public talk in Havana that the
newly appointed military governor of
Guanebuca Fuendos de Nielle. has taken
out thirty persons at night and had them
shot without previous Information as 10
the cause.
Enrique Otazo. natuTalized American,
has been arrested at Yaguaramas. by
capt Marti Of the GuayabisS local guer-
rilias. He is kept in Ignorance of the
whereabouts Of his family.
Country people from near Zusaso. IN tho
Remedies district report that on Deeem-
Der q and 2 Atty armed insurgents passed
there, escorting 80 unarmed country men,
going as recruits toward santa Esplrltus.
The town OF Clennentes. IN SANTA Clara.
reports that the insurgents are compell-
ing al paeihcos 70 enter their ranks as re-
CrEIts.
United States Consul Lee paid a visit
to the American prisoners in the Ca
hanas fortress this morning.
Vice Consul Springer was unable 10 SAL
for the United States today, but he viii
leave saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

20 the -seh soH of Czsifcrr.is He pointed
ont the fact that France alone produced
sugar beetx enoagA 20 manufacture al
the sugar that We Import and that Ger
many is a greater ercdacsr ot sugar of this
character Austria - also a i2rgs pro-
Snc@r. These cnsGntrses. he sad. have pro
<eese~f tlTss tnrsrest 80 shas tssey bad been
snz bed 20 Increase - sts prszeat vast a.
rnen@8gEss znd are now Increasing me
lssssgss e ard duties 70 prczect tnsdr re-
specflvs producers sgailss rhe composition
Of the other European beet sugar coun-
tres TIE sugar producers of The Cn-Eed
States are toreed INTO co1ape-ts-on vita
ehe protected sugar of Europe. and FOR this
protected St1Ear vre are paying oUz nearly
sifs ass &c PER year. This sum. re sTgz1e1s
sncniG Dc retained n th@ United States
and be paid psn 70 cur la0oTsrs and farm
ers ard merchants The Importance OF
Deat sugar n 9hs 4 ltfSd States vas set
forth. II - nx gsewn in ats benefits con-
fe~red on aceaurt Of giving q new source
os revenue 70 ets farmers. building up
new and four Ssllng community Wherever
a beet sugar faetery - established. and ey
t7e a38ssfan % fhs general prosperity
which p makes. al which furnished the
reasons for ire Vrctectsen or nesS saSSr
~ f0reLgn natf6ns. The senator quoted
from the port gs United States Consul
Mush. who urged upon she United States
she necessity - protecting the sugar n
tereSts
Herbert Sfyrick. president Of the orange
Judd Company. sp0ks In me interest Of the
farmer Tire ~gument was exhaustive.
and was Iarge.g devoted TO showing tie
advantages OF chs production in this coan-
Try OF the sugar sonsamed here. IL was
an economic criuae. he said. 70 compel
American farmersto raise staples IN COM
petition xath the cheap land and labor
countries with which 10 pay for import
ed sugar. besides Standing the freight ard
commission both gays They have found
by experience and kctentiac tests that from
the Hudson river 70 the Pacific, from the
Carolinas 20 the axes they can grow sugar
beess as rich or rEeter in saccharine con-
tents than those grown in Europe They
want rnanufactories established 70 afford
a market for these sugar beets. which they
are wiling 10 furnish AZ from 81 10 $ per
ton. Even at these prices the crop IS a
profitable ore. Every acre devoted TO Ii
VII By 50 much reduce the competition In
orher branches ~ farming.
The committee adjourned until tomor-
row az 10 a. m.
Iambermen Mt WashinCton.
The committee appointed at the conven-
ton OF lumberrnen. held in Cincinnati on
the 18th inst. reached Washington today.
They will be given a hearing by the ways
and means committee tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

LONDON, Dec. S.-The Times Beriin
correspondent records the extreme irritz-
ton manifested rs business men that tho
regulations for stock and produce ex-
changes in the boGrse bli coming into
operation ia the new year were published
only thiFty-six hears before the end OF tAs
year.
s'rhe whole of the regulations, says
the correspondent. are persadea by a
lrfil-ssrgeant spirit OF an excessively
Calling character. The measure Is an ex-
pertinent iigSssssEted IN the hope Of satis-
Tying the Agrariasrs. Its prospects ara
not rosy. The produce exchange at Halle
has already been dissolved, arid the Sset-
tin and Briswiek exchanges have decided
10 create free associations 10 replace The
bourses. kyeryrthing points 20 s. struggle
between the government and tire CONNER
cial community. and Il is not UNLIKELY th.
government VIII soon regret yielding 10
Agrartan clamor.
SrETriN, Dec sn---The corn exchange
has decided TO suspend business as pro-
test against the new Law prohibiting spec
ula,ious in futures.
BERLIN. Dec. Sn.-~The produce ex-
change has followed tire example Of thu
Steltiu corn exchange IN deciding 10 sus-
pend buiness as a protest against the new
law devised 10 prevent speculation in fu-
tureS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
DIR RIzAL EyEcTTED.
Author of the Philippine Constitu-
dion shot at NaBiiia-

LONDON. Dec. sa.-T-he Madrid corre-
spondenf ~ the Standard says;
Or Rfzai wash shot a. Manila today. In
the presence of an iuamense crowd He
WIS sentenced under Gen. Polavieja's new
r,olfcy OF vigorous repression and sum
mary carrying out 81 sentence Gen. Po-
laviefa ahsented himself during the exc
cefi8n Great precautions were taken %
prevent q popular demonstration. Dr.
Rial reconclled himself with the church
of Rome and begged hard 10 be allowed
10 take part IN c1vil marriage with his
Canadian mistress before be died. His
request. however. was refused. "a well 80
che petition % his relatives 20 he allow %
70 take charge of th% body lest the fu-
neral should Re made = prrtsxt for =
denoustrs ttan. on hts trial BY cgurt-
martial pr. EiEai admitted that he was
tne author of the constitution of the Phii-
ippine league. flie oaiect - which RR@
revolutionary. bsEe denfea 30 bad taken
any aea Eve part 'n tae yeheij
Al EDITORIAL in the Daily News says:
fit S9a3n were better lnforme8 on for
esgn op3alon. they would SEE taat their
crueiItes raise the strongest pre1u6iees
against them In tNe United States. Rtzzl.
executed az Manila. mas Do hla captor8
more harm dead than alive
The government authorizes Gen. Pola-
viafs. captain general of me Philippines.
80 ooTrow several million doisars from tss
hanks as Manila and Eougkoux a. con-
t5rue the campaign urtll fas CerteB meets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
IN CALI On Hanna.
EXPELLED FROM THE ExCHASGE.
cafhnert a GO. guilty of Dishonest
Practices.

NEW YORK. De-. % The goserailg 4
s-srggs4stsee - the Ne@ YORK stock *
~nauxe eo6ay sudH8 s'ls case Ct fhs s1-
s.aasxe awaLax. Cmfssa saers a. - by sxpea-
- wf.azra Euc.s3 Years. the oassTd men,
Aer of xns Grsu- Tne EoverIlssas i,CzsgzEsftzee
sgsis Yaanx gulsy ~ fraa1 TIE CufaneTS
arm a~~nnsss at euEFe ro0~ - tAe Jonn-
-an attgdine aDi aas great many esiirss
n Ia $ and oeheF cttes.
Y1yssg sas bren a meuaher 80 tae ex-
change snr.. $50 TIE Specific charge
exssssss Yosmx Sas On q sssv1slzlI7s T2sae
AuryYs. - by r. p stesSuE. cnsfos0eV
n b. Z. Clfthae~T q CO.. aga3 css'r1e1 F-s
a. ar4er slxsu hy aSm 10 osgY cry s1ares
90 Esurhr xvon sscck. w1s-a1 tse ft~sn regFe-
sarrsE SO 0ave seen exsFu;e4s hs1 Fse
eeea naase. In otser words Fae SRA ~as
sss.-re,s esta raarket sasp rstta ac8s-
Tsss sserssfse .saFez hT Arm - Esslsef Fi
& 90. eus Ok frosn lzlerEseTs'A.Q Il. tae e1-
cA1IG&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
REFORMS MUST BE GRANTED.
spain. Only Hope-Batcher ~eyier
n stumbling BIock

MADRID Dec G'-The spanish pre-
fsiar. seuor S,anovas del Castillo. has IN
ssrrnes THE impartial that Spain VII not
seoest Intervention for Cuba nor intro
duce reforms 90 long as the reoeslion IS
nos confined TO tfe eastern provinces The
rre-rfer added that Spain would shorty
svr~o3.,re reforms la Porto Btco-
TT Liberal publishes al interview ~ith
seao~ SaEAsta ths IAhersl leader. IA
which he = quoted sttb saying taat spain
has che sympathy % Europe tn fnaintaia-
inx her sovereignty 81 Cuba but that ku-
rope desires the establishment of reforms
On that tshand. Sen0r Ssgasta Is also
eratea as saving that he believes S-roF
Carovas del Castillo is only wsitiaE for a
-epert from Weyler 20 the effect thai be
has cleared the province - FTnar De RIO
% insurgents tn order 70 grant reforms
walsh VII Be followed by autonomy Cen
tinuEng. senor SaEssta declared tnst capt
Gen Wey.er IL himself an oostac4s TO ne
uaciacattca q CUBA. as be IS tnpetent 70
oven the rebellion. adding;
.pGuloEaacy is rzore able 20 secure peace
than force of Ar1ss- T2e waelliatsaa - tee
soVerr f7euf An8 vast expenditure - tsels
R~a money are eKa3a s4sfsHz the resources ;
81 Cuba The iGnera4 programmes gFilfHs-
Hfstesv c1t.teu8Q3ates TIE asst sHstls tofa-
stiEatanal ard taFsG reforms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
LIABLE TO IMPEACHMENT.
Cleveland Nay Find Holding Out
Against Congress Inpfeaxant

BOSTON. Dee. "A special 10 The
Journal from Concord. " II. says Sen
ator GalIinger said teday he had ID doubt
that the Cameron Cuban resolutions
would pass the senate before March 4
IF the Cameron resolutions sholld pass
congress. over a presidential veto" said
the senator, ''and the president should re-
fHse 70 act upon thena. ne would subject
himself 10 Impeachment.
senator GalIinger was equally confident
that a tariff bill would be passed AT the
extra session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
PATRIOTS AGAIN VICTORIOUS.


HAVANA. Dec. so.-Sexs has been re-
celved % u fierce Battle IN the hills of
the p-ovince % Pinar del Rso. N which
1as Spanish sustained a Aoss Of thirty
Two soldiers ard Two officers killed and
many wounded. Details Of zae encoan-
Ter are being suppressed
rrssa Sagcso ESplrltus = Is reported
tfsas Gen Maxine Gomez has arrived IN
ne district, and mas united with QainIfn
Bautera whose forSes ncw forsa Gomez
vanguard
4 rur1or cones from Trinidad that can
non s1ots were heard thera on December
y. at nsght. and e Is supposed by some
Siaat this was a Spanish gaAboaf airing Ak
The Three Friends. 1t, is reported that
the Three Friends immediately ran Souxh-
ward without returning xfse fire..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
ONE THOUSAND = MONTH.
Compensation Allowed for sdminis-
trntIon OF Fatr'- Millions

aAN FWNN'-T~1-I FI'' VI Y g.
Stack today rendered = aec4slou fixing tae
eoprs nezflou % TIRE Fair special admins
traitors and attorneys - the Fair estate.
The court was eskfd 20 make an aSsTe-
gate allowance ~ fns -. tut only allow
"a xls7 -aa % she reoHeat Eafh attorney
and adruinlstrafor HlI receive fzs@ Ira
stead of 81 fs - asked
The special administrator oecupief y
and ere nalf months. and Judge siack
made his allowance a. fhs rate ~ s. 80
a month f3r eaea administrator and at
fgFgzaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
HAp Class or BONDS.
Connecticut CemmtssioneF. ADVISE
Against Nrstera street Bonds.

HARTFORD. Conn. Dee. SIN TIE an
nual report the bank comm ssstoners %
fAla state say
some saV8nss banks have been invest
inE ss a certain class - sscafAffeS called
street. kfFap1 znent bonds. t@@sa1 ~ cl-
tgms Eacase4 principally in Western sEAfes.
arc tna paYaafnt for wakea securities -
usesfteNfea af~an the ca4a@zsen ~ asssss-
nsents from &haE1l1x pgcpertlFs on csEia IA
asFeaaE
cite commit gfsrs after taxing Rala-
49, er fh@ matter. have decided flaE tnFaa
s.srssa are rssf ADVISE h1e Invest -s5e Hfs auA
ssss~ rsss.fes the oanEa - gs4ke 50 f8Fgaer
fs.srsnas1s uut5i ths state legislature san
DAs2 81. ia cues iAo1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
EnIisfmentx for Cul,a.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5o.-col Gustav T.
ITCHY. president OF the Bohemian Ameri-
can Working Club. stated today that
100 men had Joined a regiment TO go TO
Cuba. The mon only began anlisting last
Friday. The necessary qualifications 10
secure adnittancs into the regiments il
that each man must not only be a Bohemi-
an. but also loyal citiEen OF ths United
States. II is expected that 800 men will
be enlisted within a week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

Spain Ii Preparing 90 Recall Him ON
Short Notice.

LONDON, Dec. 5l.-The Madrid CORES
pondent OF the Standard says: There Is
much animation in political and military
circles. where the tide is setting against
capt.-Gsen. Weyler. who. IL is expected.
viii Dc speedily recalled unless he gains
striking successes.
HAVANA Dec. % via Key wsst.-The
Marquis of Apeztesu uia will sail ON jan
uary 10 for Spain. The marquis has be-
come displeasad with Gen. Weylar's pol
icy in not allowing the planters 10 put
in their grain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

KANSAS CITY. Dec. Se,Music hall. on
Central street. was literally packed to-
night by sympathizers with the cause o.
Cuban Independence. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing the alleged SpaniT Il
outrages, denoancing the reported assas-
sination OF Gen. Msceo, and demanding
the Intervention of the United States gov
eTnment with the object OF securing Gu
ban independence. Several hundred dol
lars was raised and tuvned over 10 the
local committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

thing short ct sctual Independence 20 Gu
Sa- TIE report continues,
More of tse European powers has
protested against American intervention
IN Cahz- Tse reports of European pr1-
tests were inspired ~ Mgr. Martinesi.
the poruacal delegate - the United
States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

OMAHA Dec. 3o.--A meeting OF Cuban
sympa thlzers WAS held at Washington hail
tonight TO receive the report OF the com
mittea appointed at a meeting held a
week previous. Judge Scott read the re-
port. which had been formula tad by the
committee appointed at the last meet
ing. The report was a very lengthy doc
ument and reviewed The causes lea ilng up
10 the present condition IN Cuba. and re-
quested immediafs recognition or thar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
THE SUGAR SCHEDULE.
Committee Listens to Importers
and Growers.
PRESENT TARIFF A FAILURE,

oxnard and Perkins Qnote Figures
10 show the Vast Importance of
the Beet Indusfr,-The tnised
states Every Year Pays Ont Near
iy One Hundred Millions That
Ought TO Be Kept at Home-eer-
Trade ny ExporfinG sugar Made
From Beefs Inferior to Those
Grown in America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

PT.ATTsBURg. y r.. Der. E-A re-
eslysr has been appointed fa~ WifbeTfss.
Sherman 4 CO. owners ~ extensive ir9n
aYw times ard furnaces ~ Port Henry.
Tne.r property f. ysSge1 ~ oveT = .ssf too
The hrEn hss 10 ifs1ebtAanses. an9 -
Yseesverxhsp Is eor th@ purpose ~ sellsns
,ae property sa4 terminating tl4s partner
ALL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
NO norBr AnoUr INTERVENTION,
MmrsfnefIi kEone Kesp"nsihfe Ter
nrnnrf. Of EUROPEAN Protests.

Yo~n0%. nae. 7t.--The CORES Fsasaslffal 81
tha g.brsu8els az Wsahiagtoa. 10 8 dis
r,zf-h 80 fnsf paper declares thfse is %
s..aas snas Sraia haa un5ril~4ally. thn9s3&a
ssnar rau.4y Ge G.anae. proaalsea 20 sr-
~raf sfs lFaitei States uaeatati2a afre iSs
after Gee Wesler ass cleared fSnAf 0s4
- a rsaseas. zaG tA@a - gTAaE &ay-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
WAR ON THE BOURSES.
Germany Prohibits Speculation
in Futures.
LAW SPRUNG AS A SURPRISE.

Business Men Extremely Ansry and
Severely Crsffcise the tsovern-
ment for Nieldinx TO "AgrsriRn
and BerIis suspend business as "a
Protest-4ndfcatian Point te a
Lively struggle Between the
Commercial Commanits and the
Government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

NASHVILLE. Team. Dec. so.-At n
meeting of the Republican state execu-
tive coussnittse % Uhe Republican League
In al. city it vas decided 20 contest she
e'erYsoa of Roosrf !. Taylor. Democrat.
q sg.,vRrffer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30
TOLD OF DRRkMLAHD.

---'------7
To dream OF an oWl toretells eiek-
ness.
Rats seen in a dream Indicate enc
mics.
Dreaming about knives indicate conn
Ing lawsuits.
To dream Of clear water denotes sue
cess In business.
To dream Of eucumbers means recoY-
cry from sickness
To see rainbow IN q dream fore
tokens a long journey.
To dream OF flying indicates great In
crease In wealth.
A dream concerning The eyes means
loss of properly.
A swarm Of flies seen IN dream Is
indicative Of enemies.
To dream Of seeing grave foretells
q long spell Of illness,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30
AttsndantsEor Eastern Passrn.
-. 1T, fs,,,u,,,lynuta I,i,ass,

Uniformed Parcel Poriers will, FREQ
Of charge, look after the comfort Of all
arriving and departing passengers over
the Pennsylvania system Ut Jersey City
passenger station, and viii accompany
them (lf deslred) between Cortlandt
street ferry, New York City and the
American Line Pier, SlSth Avenue
Elevated railroad, and the Central rail-
road of New Jersey station; also be-
tween Deshrosses street ferry, New
York City, aud the Ninth Avenue Gle-
vatod railroad They viii also meet
PonnstlVanla Line trains Mt Phllndel-
Rlla Brond street passenger station,
and assist passengers who may desire
their aid; tnlSc charge OF rolling chairs
when necded meet carriages and mako
themselves GENERALLY useful to passen-
gers They will be In attendance from
o a m. until 12 midnight, and whom ac-
companyinE passengers VIII carry par
cells and hand baggage, 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

The Young Peoples Society OF Christ
ian Endenvor VIII hold their annual
meeting in Washington, d O., July to
10.
For this occasion the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company Will sell tickets
from all points on It's lines, east of
the Ohio river TO Washington, at one
single fare for the round trip, July 6
TO s, inclusive; valid for return pas
sage until July Is, inclusive, with the
privilege Of an additional extension ua-
III July 81 by deposlting tickets with
Joint Agent at Washington.
Tickets will also be on sale at sta
tons of all connecting lines.
Delegates should not lose sight Of the
fact that all Baltimore u Ohio trains
run via Washington. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30
CURED OF MALARIA.

From the Free Press, Harrlsonburg,
Va. YES" said Mr.. W. r. Bowman
of HarrlsOnburg, Va, In conversation
with a reporter, about two years ago
/ was SO run down in health that was
compelled to resign q government posi-
ton in Washington. had no appetite,
severe palms In the back. and was
threatened With malaria.
After returning home ] purchased
box Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, and the result was ike
magic. Really, was astonished at the
great Improvement in my health, ana
after taking some four or five boxes l
felt entirely cured. My normal appe-
lite returned, was relieved of the pain
in my back, and the malarial symp-
toms had wholly disappeared. That
was, as said, about two years ago, and
to-day am a well man.
IL recommended the pills to some OF
my friends, who were great sufferers,
and they also used the medicine with
great benefit"
"You consider the pills very great
medicine, them, Mr.. Bowman?" we
querled.
II do, indeed; consider them bless
ing TO suffering humanity, and nothing
Is too good to say for them"
The foregoing is burt one OF the many
remarkable cures that have been re-
ported as following the use of DIR. Will
Jams Pink Pills. Diseases which have
heretofore been supposed to be incur
able, succumbed to this wonderful med
Icine as readily as the most tritiiug all
ments In many cases the reported
cures have been 50 remarkable that
leading newspapers have gone to work
and investigated them. The only re-
suit, however, has been to find every
detail OF the cases correctly reported,
and not the slightest vestIge OF fraud
has been discovered. Their fame has
spread to all parts of the world. and
there Is scarcely drug store in the land
where they are not to be had.
Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Poo
pie arc a specific for troubles
peculiar to females. such NJ
suppressions, irregularities and
all forms OF weakness, They build up
the blood, forms of weakness They
build up the blood, and restore the glow
of health to pale and sallow cheeks, II
men they effect a radical cure In all
cases arising from mental worry, over
work or excuses of whatever nature.
They are manufactured by the DR.,
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady, N. Y, and are sold by all drug
gists at 80 cents box or six boxes for
81 so,