davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-05-22
The society then adjourned.
WILL DO AWAY WITH STEAM
The New York Elevated Roads Adopt
Electricity,

NEW YORK, May 21 - After more
than two years Of search for the most
practicable and economical motive pow
er, the Manhattan Railway Company
has finally decided to adopt electricity,
and the system to be used is what is
known as the third rail-
The astonishing success of the ex-
pertinent on the New York and New
England Railway, which President
Clark of the New Haven Road predicted
would result in revolutionizing travel
on every railroad in the country, deter
mined the system to be introduced on
the elevated roads in this city, and at
an early date the various electric com
panies will be invited to submit bids
for equipping the entire system with
the third rail. II is estimated that the
change will require an outlay Of 81 600,
600. The saving that will accrue to
the Manhattan Company from the
change to the third-rail system of cleo
tricity is variously estimated at from
$3.50. 900 to 81 100000 year.
The record-union., 1897-05-22
BASEBALL.
The Baitimores Again Defeated by
the CincinnatiS.

CINCINNATI, May 21.-Thc Balti-
mores were again defeated by the Reds
in an exciting game, the latter making
three runs in the eighth. Attendance.
5000 Score: Cincinnati 6. base hits
8, errors ,; Baltimore >, base hits 10,
errors 3. Batteries-Dammann, Rhnes
and Schriver; Pond and Robinson. I'M
pire-Sherdan.
PITTSBURG, May 21.-Iu Philadel-
phia's ninth inning, when the game was
well won by Pittsburg, base on balls.
a single and a three-base hit tied the
score. Pittsburg made one in the tenth,
winning the game. Attendance, 1000.
Score; Pittsburg 6, base hits IA. errors
/; Philadelphia D. base hits 9, errors 3.
Batteries-Hawley and Merritt; Whee-
Ter, Orthand and Clemens. Umpire
Hurst.
LOUISVILLE, May 21.-Both teams
made the same number of hits and
errors to-day, but the BroOklyns' hits
We're more timely. Attendance, 2,0O0.
Score: Brooklyn s, base hits -, errors
3; Louisville 6, base hits 13, errors j.
Batteries-Payne and Grim; Frazer and
Wilson. Umpire-McDermott.
CLEVELAND, May 21.-No game;
wet grounds.
ST. LOUIS, May 21-Donahue was a
perfect snap for the Beaneaters to-day,
and the game went to the Bostons on
their batting. Attendance, 700. Score
ST. Louis /, base hits 1, errors 3; Bos-
ton II, base hits 10, errors l. Batteries
-Donahue and Murphy; Nichols and
Bergen Umpire-Lynch.
The record-union., 1897-05-22

tai receipts were $114.445 81 and the
expenditures $12S, 49, The deficit was
paid out of a balance in the Bible de-
partment.
The following officers were elected
and recess taken: President, Sam
uel A. Crozier, Pennsylvania Vice
Presidents-Edward Goodman, Illinois;
Joshua Levering, Maryland; George H
Horr, Jr., d. D., Massachusetts; j. w
Searles, d. D., New Jersey; Secretary
A. j. Rowland, d. D.; Treasurer, b. F.
Denison; Recording Secretary, j. G.
Walker, D. D.
In the afternoon, following the devo-
tional exercises, the report of the Com
mittee on Bible Work was taken VI
and adopted
A Sunday-school session began al
$50 p. m. P H. Bristow of Washing
ton, d. c., was the principal speaker
his theme being How to make the
Sunday-school greater power fol-
good"
The Committee on Enrolment report
ed ninety-one delegates, fifteen annual
members, fifty-five life members, Isl
visitors present, making total of BIT
Invitations to meet next year at Dallas
Texas, Asbury Park, and other points
were referred to the Committee or
Management
The society then adjourned.
The record-union., 1897-05-22
TERMS OF PEACE
BAPTIST PUBLISHING SOCIETY
Several Reports Read and Officers for
the Ensuing Term Elected.

4ITTSBURG, May 2l-The second
ssias s session of the American Baptist
Publishing Society opened with 200
delegates present.
The first business was the report of
the Publishing Department
Rev. George E Horr of Massachu-
setts. the first speaker. attacked the
sentimental religious book and said
there was too much of such erature
in the church and Sunday-school libra
ries.
Rev. C. A. Barbour of New York then
read the report of the Committee on
Missionary Department
Rev. c. H Rust of Wisconsin fol-
bowed with an interesting address on
work in the chapel car
KEY. L. s Tucker spoke at considera-
bic length upon the publican society in
the northwest.
The annual. report of the Board of
Managers was read by General Secre-
tary Howland of Philadelphia. The
summing up of the year showed very
encouraging features. The report
further showed that the society had
kept ninety-eight missionaries in the
field, had given away 1,I9S books and
distributed 63S,92S pages of tracts.
The report of the Treasurer showed
the total receipts from all sources to
have been 81, i063f5. A cash balance
on hand April /. 1896. of S5,I01.
brought the total up to 1,112,011. This
Is eoualled by the expenditures, to
which amount is added $34.6SS due
from open accounts. The assets are
Se21. .10S, while the liabilities are S102.-
1o4 leaving the net assets $50, 603.
In the missionary department the to-
The record-union., 1897-05-22

velopments in connection with our for
eign relations, and American sugar
stocks have been less active than usual.
but preserve a steady position in the
face of some selling pressure based on
predictions that the amended sugar
schedule would be rejected
The market as a whole behaved we'll
on Friday in the face of the adoption
of the Morgan Cuban belligerency reso-
luton by the Senate on Thursday even
ing. There was no decentralization of
prices, the minds of spectators having
apparently been prepared for such an
outcome of the agitation, and short
covering caused a pretty general i'm
provement in prices at the close
The street paid little or no attention
to the gold shipping outlook or the for
eign exchange market. The latter was
unsteady at rather lower rates. and the
only gold exported this week is 81 200
600 by European steamers. The gold
stocks have been neglected at slight re-
coveries
1t is asserted that the Western Union
dividend will be unchanged, and that
the internal differences, if any existed.
in the management of the gold compan
les have been healed
The record-union., 1897-05-22
BRAZIL'S NAVY.
The Government Taking Steps to
Strengthen 1t.

NEW YORK, May 21.-The Her
aids correspondent in Rio Janeiro
says: Brazil is taking steps to
strengthen her navy. The President
will ask Congress to Immediately ap-
propriate money for the purchase of
one ironclad, two cruisers and eight
torpedo-boa
A treaty has been signed by Brazil
and Peru to replace the boundary land
marks.
Reports have reached Rio Janeiro
that the Government troops have again
met defeat at the hands of the fanatics
near Canudo. 1t is reported that Jua n
Brandas, one of the leaders of the fa-
natics, is dead. 1t is stated that the
vanguard of the Government troops
has been destroyed.
A bill has been offered in the Cham
Der of Deputies offering an award of
800 centos for some method of protect
ing citizens of Brazil from yellow fever.
The record-union., 1897-05-22
COLLISION ON LAKE HURON.
THE STEAMER FLORIDA GOES TO
THE BOTTOn.
Run Into by the q. w. R0by Duriug
aDense FOg-The Crew
Rescued.

CHICAGO, May 21.-During dense
fog the steamer Florida Of the Lacka-
wanna line was sunk by a collision with
the steamer G. w. Roby on Lake HUI
ron yesterday. The crew of the Florida
was taken to Port Huron. The cap
tain OF the steamer Glidden, which ar
rived at 500 this morning. reports hav-
ing passed the pilot house and other
wreckage from the Florida off Middle
Island last evening.
CAPTAIN William Smith of the Roby
states that when he first sighted the
Florida through the fog he stopped and
backed his engines, but the two boats
we're SO close it was impossible to avoid
a CRASH.
The Roby struck the Florida on the
starboard side, about amidships. A
hole twelve feet long was cut in that
steamers wooden side.
IT was instantly seen that it was only
a question of minutes before the Flor
ida would go down and the Roby
steamed alongside the doomed boat and
took off par1 Of her crew The re-
mainder had instantly lowered a yawl
boat and succeeded in getting free of
the sinking steamer. They were picked
up subsequently by the Roby.
Twelve minutes after the crash the
Florida went to the bottom. sinking
stern first and breaking in two about
amidships. AS she went down the
cabins and upper works were blown off.
This debris is now scattered over the
surface of the lake.
The Roby was badly damaged in her
bow and will go into the dry dock at
Port Huron.
The cargo of the Florida consisted of
56. 600 bushels of wheat and fifty y-six
tons of merchandise. The loss on the
cargo is estimated at 100000. The Flor
ida belonged TO the Killerhous syndi-
cate Of Buffalo. bat for many years
was under charter TO che Lackawanna
line. Her valuation wss 100000; in
sured for SS0.d00, The Roby was bound
to Lake Superior without cargo The
collision occurred between MiddIs ISL
and and Presque island, There is
probably not square mile on the bot
tom of the lake in tha. region without
one or more wrecks caused by collis-
ions. IL is a point where the great
highways of commerce between Lake
Michigan and Lake Superior converge.
The record-union., 1897-05-22
FEAR EYDROPHOBIA.
Ban Against American Dogs in Great
Britain.

NEW YORK, May 21.-The edict has
gone forth that no dog may be brought
into the Kingdom of Great Britain
without a special license from the Brit
ish Board of Agriculture. The board
fears that the American dog will bring
hydrophobia with them. The Amer
lean Kennel Club, at its quarterly meet
ing. objected to the action of the Brit
ish board and appointed committee TO
prepare statistics to show that rabies
is practically an unknown disease
among dogs.
The new law provides that each dog
entering English shores shall be duly
registered and accompanied by GER
tificate setting forth his marks of iden-
tification. the name and address of his
owner. his destination and his proposed
route of travel.
The record-union., 1897-05-22
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
CLOSING DAY OF THE WINDSOR
RACE TEETiNG.
Winners at the Newport, ST. Louis,
Churchill Downs and ingalls,
Park Tracks.

DETROIT, May 21.-The Windsor
meeting closed to-day. Results;
Four and a half furlongs, My Mary
land won, Laura May second. Green
Horn third. Time-0:59A.
Five furlongs, Her Excellency won,
Susie Howse second, Galgo third. Time
i :06.
One mile. Scandand won, Pommery
Sec second. Ingomar third. Time
/ :4612.
Six furlongs, Fay Belle won, Marion
Star second, Old Dominion third. Time
-1:29A.
Five furlongs, Peter Kelly won, Tag
|hona second, Ruth third. Time-1:051a.
RESULTS AT NEWPORT.
CINCINNATI, May 21.-Results at
Newport:
Five furlongs, w. G. T. won, r. Q.
Ban second, Shuttlecock third. Time
I1:01.
Six furlongs, Elsina won, Sierra
Gorda second, Ora Lee third Time
1:15.
One mile, Sangamon won. Fred Barr
second, Razendyle third. Time-1:41.
Mile and an eighth, Umbrella won, Joe
X N
i: 543t.
Half mile, Dunbar won, Skillman sec
ond. Benjour third. Time-O:49.
One mile, Suydam won, The Planet
second, Gray Eclipse third. Time-1:41.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. May 21.-Results:
Six furlongs, Kruna won, Nick Carter
second, May Ford third. Time-1:15.
Four and a half fulIongs. Eva Rice
won, Verify second. Mary Calvin third.
Time-0:55A
Six furlongs, Dawn won, Gold Coin
second, Harry Floyd third. Time-1 10
Seven furlongs, Linda won, Jane sec
ond, May Thompson third. Time
1:2S15
One mile, Frontier won, Royal Choice
second, Black Silk third. Time-1 :4334t
Six furlongs, Charm won, Pelleas Sec
ond, Terrier third Time-1:141la.
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS.
LOUISVILLE, May 21.-Results at
Churchill Downs:
Six furlongs, Rhemstrom won, Czaro
witz second, Hatsoff third. Time
1:15&
One mile, handicap. Souf11e won, Ben
f1O1llUdy ScCOHQ, 1%Ohl tLiIQ
:41%.
Four furlongs, Uarda won, Martha II.
second, Flaro Louise third. Time
0:491a
One mile. Frankfort Stake, Dunois
won, Carnero second, George Rose third
Time-1: :42115.
AT INGALLS, PARK.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Results at In
gals Park:
Six furlongs, Floreanna won, Percy
second. Oracle G. third. Time-1 :15b
Half mile, Presbyterian won, Globe II
second, Miss Kinbello third Time
0:494.
Six and a half furlongs, Kings
Counsel won, DR.. Sheppard second,
Whirlaway third. Time-1:21.
One mile, Babe Murphy, won, Doctor
G. second, Olivia L third Time-1 :41M.
Six furlongs, Siegfried won, Theresa
H. second, King Along third. Time
1:14.
The record-union., 1897-05-22
POOLING BILL.
Members of the Interstate Commerce
Commission Opposed to 1t.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission has sent a
letter to Senator Cullom, Chairman of
the Committee on Interstate Commerce.
in reply to a request for suggestions re-
garding the pooling bill. All the men,
bers of the commission oppose the pas
sage of a pooling bill, while cases are
pending in the United States Supreme
Court involving the most important
provisions of the interstate commerce
The record-union., 1897-05-22
Senator r1OrrilI Very iii.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Senator
Morrill, of Vermont, Chairman of the
Finance Committee, is lying seriously
i'll at his residence, 101 Thomas circle.
He has been confined to his bed since
last Saturday from the effects of cold.
Were he a younger man the danger
would be slight, but he is now in his
eighty eighth year. and the members
of his family are apprehensive. Mrs.
Morrill, is also quite i'll.
The record-union., 1897-05-22
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. May 21-To-day's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
$229, ,35O.653; gold reserve, $145, ,S69, ,772.
The record-union., 1897-05-22
A Woman to be Hanged.

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-For the first
time a Missouri woman has been found
guilty of murder in the first degree,
and will be sentenced to be hanged.
The woman is Pearl Waters, colored,
who deliberately killed Lillian Waddell,
a negress When the verdict was read
Pearl Waters shrieked like mad wom-
an. and in that condition was led back
to Jail.
The record-union., 1897-05-22
Pobbed and Murdered.

PITTSBURG, May 21.-E. S. Fleisch-
er, real estate man, was robbed and
murdered on his way home shortly af-
ter midnight The crime was committed
on Lincoln-avenue bridge. After rob-
bing Fleischer his assailant threw him
over the bridge into the ravine, ninety
feet below. When found, half an hour
later, he was still living. but died on
the way to the police station. He was
a member of high degree in the Masons.
Odd Fellows and other organizations.
We must not take the faults of our
youth into our old age; for old age
brings with it its own defects.-Goethe,
The record-union., 1897-05-22

LONDON. May PA dispatch to the
tDaily Mali fron Berlin says the
..Post,'' publishes a telegram from Sa-
Ionica. asserting that in spite of the
armistice, a. Greek %arship has fired
upon and sunk vessel flying a Turk
ish flag Five of the crew We're drown
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02
Cleaning the reeth.

For maintaining a healthy and clean
condition of the teeth and mouth, next
in value to the use of a toothbrush is
the selection and application Of a suit
ablc dentifrice. In this matter some
judgment and a little strength OF mind
is necessary to avoid the numerous nos
trums and preparations Of that nature
which are so temptingly placed before
the public. The chief causes of decay
in the teeth are an accumulation of
tartar about their necks, and the re-
tention of small portions of food in the
interstices between the teeth, which,
by decomposition, sets up an acid fer
mentation that reacts on the elements
of which the teeth are composed, dis
migrating them and setting up de-
cay. The great thing is, then, by per-
feet cleanliness and other means, to
remove these deposits before they have
time to work mischief. 1t is really
astonishing how few people have any
idea as to the proper way Of cleaning
their teeth-frst, as to the proper
powder to be used. We would strongly
recommend that as the composition Of
many Of the advertised nostrums is
unknown, they should be avoided.
Many OF them contain acid materials
which, though they thoroughly clean
the teeth, do so at the expense Of the
enamel. which they tend to dissolve
Home Queen.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02
some sman CoaI Nine.

The smallest coal mine in the world
is in the southern province of New Yea.
land, where, according to the reports
Of the inspectors of mines for the colo
ny, the Murray Creek coIliery is worked
by one man, T. Bolitho, a Chinaman.
who owns, manages and works this
small, but to him valuable, coal ming
There is another small coliery indhe
same province worked by n maj with
the assistance. of a donkey. Tho next
smallest colliery is in England, the
village Of Nelson, in Lancashire. Is
situated near the Golfers Arms, aad
affords employment for two mine
father and son. who combine in the1
selves the positions Of proprietors, Tnan
ayers, miners and haulers Of the under,
taking. They have the assistance Of q
donkey, and all the output Of the nnins
Il sold to the heuseholders who live in
the viilsge or it's immediate vicinity.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02
Rrom N Io,rnaI. clee.lana. go.

- 49, Htt@N INsf NNANHAHfN4r AEINIaa
Six miles south Of Cleveland, Tenn, live
The descendants Of Daniel Boone, thepioneer
t,pathhnder' Of tennessee and Kentucky
Probably the oldest descendant Of the b
la0rtal Daniel is Mr. Jack Boone, of slack
Fox Station, WhO1s now an Did man, aevEn-
&y-sE years OF age. he Is held in great
esteemin his vicinity, having heldat various
times odiceB Of trust in the county, which
he has filed with honor.
Two yeara ago Mr.. Boone was reported
very Ill and his familiar figure was no
longer seen in our streets. To the surprise
OF many q few weeks ago Mr.. Boone came
to own looking as well Us ever, and then 1t
became reported that he owed his recovery
to DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
To verify this a reporter OF the journal
was sent to interview Mr.. Boone, and after
aride OF six miles She Journal laan found
him sitting on his porch looking extremely
well for q man Of his years. With q quick,
firm step the descendant OF the pioneer de-
scended the step to greet his visitor, and
after q few preliminary remarks the re-
porter came to the point by saying:
MIR. Boone I was told BY Druggist Phil
lips and also by your brother. that you at
tribute your reco vered health and strength
to DR.. Williams Pink Pills, and I would
like TO hear your version of the tale.H
tNfell, young man. said Mr.. boone, 81
don't usually have much to say about medi-
cines, but this is one that / feel / can't
praise too highly. If You could have seen
mo OW6AN5 MOubnS ago., duQ look ADmo now,
it would not be necessary for me to say any
thing. Just ask the n%eighbors about the
difference. And yet / don't feel that I have
given the pills a thorough test. That is, I
am stil taking them, and feel that I I'M be-
ing benefited every day. And while you
are down here, you might go byand see one
Of my n~eighbors, Mr.. Daniel Atchley, he is
also taking DIR. Williams Pink Pills, a
has been greatly benefited by Them
eyes, said Mr.. Atchley, II am now talk
ing DR.. Williams Pink Pills, as is also my
daughter. Iheard them so favorably spoken
Of, n being in very bad health, suffering
from general debility and rheumatism, that
Thought l would give Them q test. I have
only taken q portion Of one box, but ] can
see that they are all that is claimed for
them. IT my daughter was at home she
could speak even more highly than / can"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and
Richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are sold in boxes (never in
loose form, by the dozen or hundredl at 30
cents a box, or six boxes for $3.50, and may
be had of all druggists or directly by mail
from DIR. Williams Medicine Co., Science
tady, N. z.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02

FoeG-.Fenderson Is good enough fell
low, but he ID terribly slow at seeing a
slipped on a banana peel the other day, and
had q fall. Everybody laughed, but Fem
derson couldn't see the point Of the joker
Bass-s.Not surprising" Fogg-"He saw
it about "a hours later, however, when an
other fellow did the same thing. h-Boston
Transcript.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02

Tho above elnsa 81 gc{enttsta Nacoena
end have xcpeafpdlv borne testimony, = Eh6
edicngy Of Hcatettnr's Stomach Btttere asa
rheumaasm, want Of gigrrs hFefeemplas14
and oclne Other aIlmento ~ UfIFm sem
d1Hoh1 Of the eyDteua. E4pcrlence and o.
serFation have taught fhcfn ife Ea1re, IaeY
bus echo the Verdiet long cinca r~ronc1ncad
tonic and Alternative
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02

Gil ought to put up q notice on that hill say
ing it's dangerous to cyclists.n Stolid Milk
man-sWell, marm, you see there's an UNI
dertaker on the board, an he won't let
them.p,-Pick-Me-Up.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02

CARDs.-The eyes OF the wicked queen
glittered fatefnny. IF l play my cards
right she Missed, tiny hated rival will be
Overwhelmed But even as she spoke she
paled with terror. whats trumps2' she
gasped, glaring into space.-Detroit Trib-
une.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02

"Do yez feel better this morning, Mrs.
O'Toole7' Mrs. OiToole-HI do, an' then
again / DON'T" Mrs. Mulligan - 'sThot's
bad, fur its harrud to know whether ter say
Ohm sorry or glad. n-Harper's Bazar.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02

VMY husband says that yourhusband gets
cold in his feet when he plays poker, = said
Mrs. Jack Potts II don't wonder at it,
replied Mrs. Luke Pleasaht ftfor whenever
he does play poker he always comes up-
stairs in his socks.n-London Figaro.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02

"MARY, has anyone called while / was
outf' eyes, ma'am, Mr.. Biggs was here."
UMr. Biggest / do not recall the name.''
lie Gaulois.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02

see that your grave is kept green; but not
one of those horrid bright green's. Al nice
olive-gray green, with an old bronze tomb
stone, will look too awfully lovely for any
thing.n-Tit-Bits.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02

II WENT to two receptions last night
and lost my umbrella at the last.i t1rs q
wonder you didn't lose it at the FIRST one.1
THAT'S where / got it."-Ex.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02

MIXED HIS SPoRTs-ssThey had q base
ball umpire to referee q prize fight yester-
"How2n HE had Jerry Dugy put out Of
the ring on his third strike.1'-Ghat.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02

AFTER THn nRAzzE n4HBrnce up. old
man. III have to bs oil, or my wife WON'T
speak TO me when 1 get home.1 Lucky
dog. .Mine-hicl--u talk to me all night
Sydney Bulletin.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02

A NUMBER Of youngsters Of this town en-
gagged in q battle the other day. Not q
stone was left unturned to make the affair
q success.-West Union Gazette.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02

A DISCRIMINATING discovered some
thing the most fractious broncho can't
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02

DoN'T Neglect a Cough TareSome Hale'a
Honey Of Horehound and Tar t~nstanter.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02

Mns snAmnZ1 celebrate my Mh hz1fh-
day to4moFron.D Miss oidBEeZIndeed1
Ard INIT It ~aingular7 So do In Mlns
Sharpo-tOh but ] celebrate mfao for the
first dmein-Tft~BEA.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02

WHEN bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret
candy ~cathartic, cure guaranteed, 1Oc, CSC
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02

Tlrsds Coald Net Blesp ae N1eha
iFrom YER ofk becamenerrons, tired.
i FINALLY took Or. q. "a. Carlstodsa German
Liver 8yfup and NOW sleep s0und1y.n E. a.
CRAWFORD Amo, kan. Al all drlGgista.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02

rHE best OF us owe mora to chance than
we are willing to ADMIT
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-02
DANIEL BOONE
A Descsndanf Of the Pioneer "Pash-
fndors' Of Tennessee interviewed
BY a Reporter

Hs IL = Eirm believer IA the Emcaey Of
Or. Williams Pink pills. HIS
Erionda Also Have Used Them
With Benefit Recommends
Them to Others.