davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-11
GENERAL NEWS.

= THE Colorado democratic state con-
vention, by a vote of 233 to 167, decided
that hereafter there would be no more
fusion by that party with any other.
A GOLD mine has been discovered
near Llano, Tex, and is being oper-
ated with profits.
THE handsome clubhouse for work
ingmen at Yonkers, n. Y, the gift of
William f. Cochran, was thrown open
on the 9th.
PREPARATIONS are being made by
hundreds of Swedes in Minnesota and
Illinois to establish Swedish colony
in Alabama. The site for the colony
contains 15.0 600 acres of land and lies
ten miles east of Mobile bay, in Bald
win county.
An English syndicate has taken
charge of Depew, the New York Cen
trail railroad town near Buffalo, n. Y,
under an agreement that they will
build not less than $50 houses durin q
the coming year. 1t is proposed to
make Depew the model town of the
United States.
A CLoUDBURsr converted the streets
of Needles, Ariz-. into a veritable river
on the Sd. nearly every house in the
town being more or less damaged.
A MOVEMENT is on foot at San Fran
cisco to organize a national league for
the propagation of Christian socialism.
THERE We're 19S business failures
reported in the United States by Brad
streets for the week ended the Sd,
against $50 in the same week last
year.
The amount of money in circulation
in the United States on September L
was 81. 665, CSC, O9S, which is S126, SO, AGA
more than on the same date last year.
The greatest gain was in gold. which
increased from S5T.S52. 594 to 1921, s4S,
sos.
THE Bank of Durand, ILL.,, failed to
open its doors the other day and
Charles Horton. cashier and general
manager of the institution, has disap-
peared, after having forged the names
of prominent farmers to % notes for
various amounts.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-11
DISTRESS IN RUSSIA.

Drought Has Worked Ruin and DestitutEon,
Is Threa tened.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-The news
papers are full of letters from the prov
inces of lula, Moscow and Kursk
telling of the widespread distress
caused by the drought The ground is
SO dry that it is impossible to sow win
ter wheat the trees and grass are with
ering and the stock is feeding entirely
on dry fodder, which is scarce. There.
have been numerous forests and peat.
bog fires in the province of Kursk. and
the peasants are begging the govern
ment to distribute seed and enable
them to resow their fields. Other
provinces are threatened with similar
Distress
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-11
TO SCARE HER FAMILY.
Young Girl Disappears just to See How
Her Folks Would Act.

Young Girl Disappears just to See How
Her Folks Would Act.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept Clara
Moran, the 16-year-old daughter of
John Moran, who was believed to have
committed suicide from the fact that
she had been missing for two days
and left a letter for her mother and
sister, in which she said she would
drown herself, has been found The
girl says she has not been out of the
house since her disappearance, but has
been hiding in the cellar to create a
scare in the family, just to see how
badly her mother and sisters would
take on if she had really killed herself
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-11
KANSAS STATE NEWS.


AT Manhattan the new textbook
contractor refused to accept in ex-
change from the officers of a school
district some books that were only
slightly damaged, declaring that only
whole books would be taken The
school district brought suit to compel
the acceptance of the books The
case will be watched with great in
terest as it involves thousands of dol
lars in the exchange of books.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-11
Endeavorers Elect Omcers.

Third district Christian Endeavorers,
in session at Lawrence. elected these
officers: President, George L. Robin
son. Paola; secretary, DIR. Mitchell. OF
tawa; junior superintendent, Mrs Effie
Parker, Olathe. At the Seventh dis
trict convention held at Council Grove,
Miss Ella c. Scott, Burlington. was
chosen president, and Edna S. Sisler,
Emporia, secretary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-11

YELLOW fever and malaria are kill
ing hundreds of Spanish soldiers in the
vicinity of Havana
MOBILE, Ala, has been quarantined
on account of yellow fever. At Ocean
Springs, Miss, ten persons had died
from the malady- New Orleans also
has been quarantined-
STAHLHUr & HoBEIN's general mer-
chandise store at Nebraska City, Neb.,
was destroyed by fire on the 9th. Loss,
$40, 900.
LEWIS HANBACK,, well-known Kan
san and prominent G. A. R. man, died
in Kansas City, Kan, aged So He was
elected a congressman-at-iar in 1882
and reelected from the Sixth district
IN 1854. He also held other offices of
trust
THREE unknown tramps persisted in
the Jail at Conway, n. D., which was
set on fire by unknown persons
AT Niles, Mich. Foo Lee, Chinese
laundryman. easily won an exciting
bicycle race from several fast wheel
men.
THE encouragement of Missouri has
begun quo warranto proceedings in
the supreme court against 20 fire in
surance companies of the state, alleg-
ing that they are parties to pooling
trust.
LABOR day was universally cele-
brated throughout the United States
on the 9th. At Kansas City the crowd
was the largest ever seen there on a
similar occasion. Gov. Leedy and 9TH
ers spoke. At St. Louis w. ]. Bryan
spoke to crowd of Is, 900 people
In northern Arizona wild horses
have become so vicious that the attor-
ney-general has been asked if they
may not be legally slaughtered.
The fast mail on the Wabash was
ditched near Moberly, Mo-, by collid-
ing with a bull. The engine and three
! cars were wrecked, the engineer and
/ fireman seriously scalded and an un-
known tramp killed
| AT Nashville. Tenn, Fred Moore,
| charged with assaulting a six-year-old
girl, was threatened with a mob. Three
| deputy sheriffs lowered Moore from
! Jail 100 feet by means of a rope and
crossing the river by boat got him
safely away.
NEAR Stevens Point, Wis, Mike and
August Majewsk. while playing hide
and SEEK along the Wisconsin rivers
/ bank got too near the waters edge and
both were drowned.
| A NUMBER of business men of Bloom
| ington, Ill, were victimized by So
greenbaclSs raised to SO bills. The
| work was done with a pen and is al.
most perfect.
MANY Presbyterian colleges will be
financially embarrassed through the de.
| falcation of Charles NJ. Charnley, OF
Chicago, treasurer of the Presby te rian
board to aid colleges. Among the col
leges affected are: Bellevue and Hast
ings, Neb., and Highland, Oswego and
| Wichita, Kan.
| Ill L.
man of Rockford, Ill, has brought
suit for $40. 600 damages against Harry
and r. III. Shumway, alleging that they
dosed glass of cider which they gave
him as a joke, since which time he ha.
lost so pounds of flesh.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-11

A state organization of live stock
men was formed at Emporia with j.
w. Robinson. Eldorado, president; w.
w. Miller, Usage City, vice president;
George Plumb, Emporia, secretary,
and w. P. Martin, Chase county, treas
urer. A resolution thanking Attor-
ney-General Boyle for his work in the
railroad injunction suit was passed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-11
A Terror to Jointkeepers.

Sheriff Longfellow, of Wyandotte
county, is carrying terror to the joint
keepers of Kansas City and Argentine.
Seventy Joints have been raided, over
So. 600 worth of liquors poured into the
cutters and costly saloon furniture and
fixtures piled up in the Jail yard
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-11
Where the Eight Hour Law Apple

Attorney-General Boyle has decided
that the eight-hour law does not apply
to any state officers; in other words,
to any person whose duties and COM
pensation are fixed by the legislature.
ONLY laborers and mechanics can claim
the privileges of the law.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-11

Two 15-year-old girls and three
young boys, of Kansas City, Kan. re-
Gently ran away from their homes and
started to bum" their way to Mexico
After walking two days and night
they were overtaken. footsore and
weary, at Shawnee, Kan. and taken
back
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-11

Harrison Clarllson, the Topeka man
who made rates for all insurance com
panies doing business in Kansas until
Insurance Commissioner McNan got
after him, has brought suit to enjoin
McNall from interfering with his bust
ness.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-11
Minor State News.


A big cold storage plant will be
erected at Lawrence.
s'Tiger BilP' Campbell, of Wichita,
wants the repu blican nomination for
encouragement next year.
THE proper officers recently counted
the cash in the state treasury and
found S911,743.1S on hand, all that
ought to be there.
The Sedan school board refused to
use the books prescribed by the new
textbook law, and the matter will be
taken into the courts
A. L. Smalley, Independent prohibi-
ton candidate for sheriff of Wyandotte
county, became suddenly insane while
on visit to Ottawa recently.
The barn of Farmer A. j. May, near
Pittsburg. was burned by an accidental
fire and So, 500 worth of wheat. only
partly insured, went up in the flames
A distressing accident occurred near
Cheney the other day While Mrs.
George w. Scott was milking in a
pasture she was gored to death by q
ferocious bull
Gov. Leedy returned from his Ohio
trip last week On the 1st he addressed
the soldiers reunion at Arkansas City,
and on the Sd spoke to a similar gath
ering at Concordfa-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-11

The Encouragement has declared
invalid the action of dissatisfied pat
rons of the Hope school district who
held a new election and organized
graded school State Superintendent
Stryaer had said the action was proper.
Text Book Commissions Rules Not Obeyed.
AS result of serious objection to
the rules of the textbook commission
in regard to exchanging new books for
old ones, county repositories in central
Kansas are accepting all books in ex-
change. regardless of condition.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-11

Congressman Jerry Simpson was in
vited to address the Harper county
populist convention, but Senator Titus
and Judge Mckay made such fight
against it that the central committee
with drew the invitation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-11

It is said Frank l.. Brown, of Gar
nett, will succeed J. L. Bristow as sec
rotary of the republican state commit
tee Bristow did not resign when he
went to Washington last winter, but
he is expected to do so, soon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-11

During George w. Clicks four-year
term as pension agent at Topeka he
paid out to old soldiers the enormous
sun of $50, 772. s63. During Clicks pre-
vious term, from 1885 to 1889, he paid
out only S24, SCI, 5s1.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-11
a Million and a Half of New Books.

From Topeka there have been sent
out over the state 1,50O, 600 new text.
books for use in the district schools.
They would weigh 75O, 900 pounds and
fill so freight cars. and cost the pur-
chaSerS $3.50. 600,
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13
QUICK CHANGES IN COURT.
A chicago Pro.seatipg Attorney Wears
a False beard.

A Chicago Pro.scatiag Attorney Wears
False Beard.
In the trial OF the three men accused
o. robbing the office OF the Western
Foundry Company OF Chicago recent
ly. the prosecuting attorney, kickham
seaman, proved himself TO be light
ming change artist OF dexterity and
swIftness. The main points in the
case OF the prosecution hinged on the
alleged disguise OF two OF the robbers
by means OF false boards. Attorney
seanlan in his examination OF the fore
man OF the foundry. who was in charge
Of the office when the hold-up was com
mitted, startled the court and the
prisoners By suddenly turning around
and faeIng the witness with a blond
false beard attached to his face. The
resemblance to the man who held up
the foreman was remarkable, and he
afteryard testified that with the beard
attachments he was sure that 1t was
one OF the prisoners who held the re-
yolyer to his face. The other robber
was said TO have worn a false black
beard. and the attorney also faced the
witness with his facial appearance al
tered by this addition.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13
FACIAL EXPRESSION.
Face. Were ol,sa rs TO Conceal ON,
Thoughts.

thwuEhts.
The longer one lives. the more eop
WINGED one becomes that the expressIor
OF the face Is not. as a general rnIe
a safe guide 70 the thoughts or to tbs
eoHdiiion Of feeling prevailing at tht
moment, says the Lady. The habltua.
state Of the mind does, Of course, i'm.
pres itself permanently on the eounts.
nance, Do Ee not all kuoN the gloomy
doSnWard lines that mark the pessi.
mist and the peegish woman, the dear
htiie wrinkles round the eyes OF ths
ebeery soul who is always breaking in
TO sTuisss. the thick eyebrows. ruilisd
a; their starting point. tha: indicate
Jealousy. and the deep double line be
tween the hToEs Of the had-tempersd
mani Provided ne be sufficiently up
ia the science OF physioguomy to dis
tinglish. for Instance. between the
signs Of temper and hneness Of viii
lfor, indeed. many Of these facial In
ticAtioEA resemble each other closely
While signifying totally different at
tributesl. ~ can form a fair estimate
Of the disposition OF a friend or ac-
qaaintanee; but when We come to the
mood Of the moment our conclusions
based on evidences which Is misleading
are usually quite erroneous. some peo-
pls-Poor thingsi-haye faces that are
gifted vith but little mobility; they
are commonly said % have very little
eIpressioR.' and whereas they may be
full OF tender sympathy Tor some ones
soTroE or auxie;ys they merely sue
esed In looking dun. whereupon the
person who vas eonGdlng In them
goes away vita the impression that
they weru bored with her and her trOu-
hIeL Others Eho are naturally viva
eloDs and sensitive alternate quickly
between smiles and froxns. either OF
which may be taken TO mean more than
Il actually docs We ought to Judge
others by their deeds principally: by
their words 10 certain extent, by
their looks last OF all Who among
Us has not smarted secretly under the
accusation % having looked cross or
-hauEhtys OF "disaETeeahlc. when she
vas merely coneealins some surrow--
and aattering herself that she was
doing Il very well-swalloSing NOR
tiheatlon or only bearing a very bad
heaasrher Again. mRay women are
cold IN manner because they are shy
or because they are uncertain how far
TO go IN th= way OF making advances
We DO not care TO wear our hearts upon
our sleeves unless we are sure that
there are no DAVIS about to peck AZ
them Indeed. IN the case OF many of
Us it would be safe to paraphrase the
dletunl OF the willy French dipiomatisi
and say that faces were given Us in
order to conceal our own thoughts
Therefore. when there is a doubt. let US
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13
|dul Slumber Unknown.
ElpFUL DREAMS DRIVE
SLEEP AWAY.
rA, Tears Lady of Emporis.
kss.ss. suHsr. rasprskebis
Gsszy -. Relate. Hsr
F4p-rien-ys

- ~ HsrahiieAa, EmFutia. Kan,
ysr.ss lariaE resides al 7is Nrr.
ssr.gt, kuiI~gla, Kansas, aud Is the
| ~. x gAr5ew. Tsrofrseiur OF tie Car
- ar.f Hlsek saith WORKS. zha 4
fturu aslhc Past Grand and as
N = sl-sE Ctivs uieInb-cr< il Lodge Is,
I0F. = tsmhorta
gftre4s df q o1nditfou cf eA-ss.EEs.
,..5.-t 5 - terrible. Mrs, Cariow'a
X irJal Ii ~ we'd known ear readeris
j, zsya vFszf. asd will - glad q
- tSr tlrc was accomplished
| l.-t1s staten eut l. harc.o appcad-
Iargaiirs fsrra
-Izr ys4rs vss a confirmed insa-
ssriug o1nstznt palnt thrguSh ny
1 ~ harE - tho fne4t rNGruciatiur
I.ssFtag ne absolutely hcipinsS
.ss.s . rtsa up o. lie down without
-. 49, utz ssb,srs ca tbc lsasi o1-
II alitsraass ~ tho heart and such
c zr5t sas dEiaE.
b. asntsr sAs gsknovrr % nc.
d. Iaif 5 li,ste only 10 b. WaarnssA
= - hs4r b e dreams. af TOO fsifhtful
Irsilr = 4-scrtl-s, and in The f1oruiuE
HhNNN-AHlHt AAAaAs ANlAMNAAH
| y agtCriy cxhaustcd
". Attended az various sisnes By every
- = thn eltF. hat uu1e Of Ehcta taul6
i ~ fasI. shauRh ] xprft handrs-is
lsas ! as quest ~ hcAtth Aa0as
aertas ar1. Mra- Elizabeth Drake.
! Pc TsraBrs Ena~. spoke - my hus-
iar5ssEa = trial q ISr. tvtliiznlsf Pink
~ fair T'rlPis. siatinz that thsF had
l..sts -.a /. -. !. = - - - -,
|szzl.E - and be a. oaoe prscarca
- ~ "a
~ ilzs I had taksn two boxes sc.
j. e tlzsstaenS, foF the Erat tlme N
|nn-K HNs aa'e 80 csitgy p-Ar~fHl an4
H.rsp. anL - I rs1aslnuea 10 take
~ srsltk iraprp vrsi, 20 thAf Sow
fssizg TIE afsh box. I feel quito rcosv-
~ ~ EaAita i TEtlrUly rcNtlrsd I
ass fsa rsiis exvry ni<it iast before
= ~ srass - every uurriEs pr
i1g-y
tir.ss rge-g oas whf,nl hear onra-
I.e = ~ ". Williams fsirk Pii.s. f1r
~ rtuus-uiEr tho faes that ns~lirine
~ tzrr czc. wlli r0t 2H01hsr. stiu as
Ies1sss aru due 70 tsad cundlttnn %
sdeA, pink Pals n esrh cases sill
ps ssrtzir curr. u u bat aAturai HAT
X kare ine u,o~t IN h1uude3 faith IN
! a. uaily too glad % bar testimony
x yuzr pspsr a. 70 What they have
~ -
; Ave 4 an exact rcfsorf OF Ms. Car
ltsEg-sat CHkEtss HANEfs,
e<lciii Reprrsar. kupugih, kAn.
E-liAEs piak Piils for Pale pogpie
p FtTsz 10 the pahihs a. an unfaltas
s1-lsFr Eud nerve reatorrr, curing al
!, Z sczEuess arisiaE fruD = Watery
slu o. the bloo.i or shattered nerses.
- ar said By all dealers, or vii bs
~ iald On rsueips Of pFicr. 70 1ents%
rsI 5aTss t1r s3so lthcy Arp nsvcr
; ss4E az ~ the iool. by addressing
t-A=a. siciictae Co, Schncctady,
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13
To the Paoine Coast

Two through trains daily viz the Union
Factde, carrying through sleepers. and max
lax from six % nfteeu hours quickest time
esn. salt Lake, Butte. Helena. Portland
sah frhneisen saeramento, etc. Ask about
them at psl 18Th St. corner Curtis.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13
Sayisatiaa ctes.si.

- y1u eotica,i that our two type
afis tqn't - 0at % iunehcon aHy
ssris tha tnatterf-'
Is.rr had : ansr rrei. and wont hel1
tssr "a Wits their eOats. "-- Detfuit
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13

FITS stprprd free and permanently cured No a.
aisI sI nrst day use Il DIR. tSiine'x Great Nerve
oestoreTs Etpe - trial is3ttle and treatise
sand 70 bE- KIM, q3i Arch st, Philaaelpnia Pm
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13

Many a face we consider homely.
wnuId be radiant with beauty, II We
could see it without looking through
darkensd windows.-Ram's Horn.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13

1T ls certainly wonderful how much sell
sncc can 90 for ns" yes; Mrs Frontrow
has learned 10 hypnbtlze her baby, and she
uluh miss club meeting the whole week :"
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13

NC-TO-bAc FOR FIFTY CENTS
over 10000 cured. Why not let So-To- Bnc
fsgnlate or remove your desire for tobacco2
Saves money, makes Health and uiauhood.
Cure guaranteed, zoe and sl0o all druggists
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13

Agnes Is over 50" asuow do you know r.
~. sl9 always has 70 have the same kind Of
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13
DaebLt. the rle..nre af DrLvs.

'eotes the Pleasure Of Drive.
noe carriage doubles the pleasure
AHing. Intending buyers Of car
II or harness can save dollars by
~ ~ Tor the large, free catalogue or
I.Sharr y; Carriage and Harness MFG.
LlkAart, Ind.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13

what u nutritious food Uncle AleckT'
~ = feod that Il cheap and plain that
many people are ashamed TO eat Ii.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13

Della has had 70 begin suit for her sal.
ssSy; ~; s ro9r girl, how hard It must be to
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13

I'm going 10 get No an ordinance TO drly.
women : bls hats out OF the street cars Z"
~ They Hre always 10 my way
WhVn want TO signal the conductor"
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13

II believe you men think more of your
wheels than you do 1f YOUR wives. sstyhy
BOY We can get an improved make every
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13

She-"in must have grudge against
yDus He-''Whyr' She'll saw him ia.
trOduee yuu to his wife"
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13

Just try loo box of Cascarets. candy en-
thar,ie. the hnest liver. and bowel regulator
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13

Z 2 the hand Il worth two in the bush
. sa.aAh viii luibhie with Fhats
~ may be sweet Of the bird ID ihe
s tae bird n The hand trims hat.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13

d, Me, VIII forfeit $1,000 If any Of our pub.
ushed testimonials are proven 10 be not son.
uine- The Plso Co. Warrea. Pa.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13

All Of above 10 packages. IN
r. our mammoth plant and seed
osae. are mailed you free upon
p Of only l4 cents postage
rs, Earliest Vegetable Seed. a'Vo
'AAanr Blooming Plants. ....S Sl'W
a, salzer Seed Co. La Crosse,
+ w.n.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13
Mn. WInslo,,.. sootninr ,v,yn

'or sh-LfH irsJn ssfisHs theruuis rcd gsss infara.
"aiiou aayu pain sarrs waa cole = cent, bottle
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13
.I.ee ron "a c.srs.

l9as no~ plant salzer's seeds
aiilioas more should: hence oner'
y bismarck Cucumber -..-..'l5e
= Hound Globe Beet ........loo
g EariiesS Carrot .....-...loe
y Kaiser Wilhelm Lsttuee.....iSe
. Earliest Melon --........'.loo
= Giant yellow Onion .....-..'lSe
9 ii-Day RadIsh ...........lo Zoe
60 Brilliant Flower Seeds. -. .l5c
a All .. 70 .h.nnna In
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-08

this ancestor, his great .great-uncle
on the mothers side. HE was a
brave, stout hearted squirrel" said
Chip; zone of those daring souls that
appear now and then among us. and
whom no peril daunts. His youth
was rich with great exploits, but he
set forth one day to see the world,
and never more returned to his fond
family. He must have died full of
riches and honors, else why is his
portrait enshrined here? But he died
alone and far from kindredw Here
Chip fell a-weeping, and his furry
countenance was soon so wet with
tears that his wife offered her tail as
handkerchief, while the sympa-
thetic little Munks shifted into the
lamp-shade.
1t was an affecting tale indeed, but
what pity it was told in the Cats
absence! Had she been at home,
she might have added several affect
ing details as to the ancestors last
moments, and could even have told
where his bones we're laid!
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-08

vision became normal, my limbs reeov-
cred their usefulness, and I was once
more restored TO manhood
81 am absolutely recovered, which at
my advanced age seems little short of a
miracle. / really am better than was
for years before I had that stroke and
DR. Williams and his Pink Pills for Pale
People are the uppernlost' thoughts of my
mind night and day, aud my thankfulness
for having through Providence seen that
newspaper advertisement, i can newer
adequately express
The proprietors Of Dr. williams Pink
Pills for Pale People state that they are
not patent medicine but a prescription
used for many years by an eminent prac-
titioner who produced the most wonder
full results with them, curing ali forms of
weakness arising from a watery condi-
tion of the blood or shattered nerves. two
fruitful causes of almost every i'll to
which flesh is heir. The pills are also a
specific for the troubles pecdliar to fe-
males, such as suppressions, all forms of
weakness, chronic constipation, bearing
down pains, etc, and in the case of men
will give speedy relief and effect a per.
manent cure in all cases arising from
mental worry, overwcrk, or excuses of
whatever nature. They are entirely
harmless and can be given to weak and
sickly children with the greatest good
and without the slightest danger Pink
Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt of price, so
cents a box or six boxes for 50 so (thev
are never sold in bulk or by the hun
dredl. by addressing DIR. Williams Med
icihe Co., Schenectady, n. Y.