davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
The Farmers Were Too Busy With
 Prosperity to Attenc.

The meeting of the Maricopa county democratic oe.,tral committee met at the city hall yesterday. No. that isn right; the Phoenix delegates Of the central committee met at the city nall. The country delegates were too busy making hay, selling cattle, rolling in prosperity and getting rich to come to town and engage in politics. It was different two years ago. Then they had nothing to do. Hay was hardly worth cutting cattle were hardly worth the hay they were eating and there was no prosperity to wallow in. So the country delegates put in their time talking politics and clamoring for free silver, which was providen- tially denied them.
 When the Phoenix committee-not the county committee-met yesterday some of the delegates wanted to ad- journ immediately to some time later fin the season. They were overruled, for there was business pending which could be transacted as well as not. The committee needed some adust- ment. James Burson, who had been elected from the Third ward, had moved into the First. A question was raised as to whether he still belonged to the committee. It was decided by a majority that he did. Thus prin- ciple was established that once com mitteeman always committeeman It was shortly applied in the case of F. L. Warner, who had been appointed from the Third ward. Months ago Mir. Warner moved to Tempe, where he now resides. It was, however, held that he is still a member from the Third.
 Captain J. L. B. Alexander, member and treasurer of the committee, is now at Tampa, Fla, and will possibly be in Porto Rico soon. Notwithstanding it's decision in the case of MT. Warner, the committee declared a vacancy ex- isted in the Second ward and A. S. Arthur was appointed to fill it. Thus another and contrary precedent was established under which Major Ed Schwartz of Tacoma, Wash, was de- clared to be not a member any longer. His place was filled by the appointment of A.. S. Mills. James Burson was elected treasurer. and the committee adjourned without delay.
 The apportionment of delegates and the fixing of the date of the conven- ton, all of which was to be done yes terday, went over.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

Every item printed here is brimful value giving, a saving of
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
Mems Furnishings.

Mems fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in plian and fancy colors. at ... ...... ..... ... .25c Mems Fine Laundered Percale Shirts, negligee style. collars and cuffs at tached worth 75c at SOC Mems extra fine colored Madras golf
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
Shoes. Shoes. Shoes.

This is Oxford tune We've . great showing in this cool and stylish foes- wear. z
 Ladies' fine tan and black Dongola $1-75 Oxford Ties, for ........... .$1. 10
 Ladies' fine vice lid Oxford Ties, tho same kind shoe stores sell for Ss.6e-- we sell for s1 es
 Ladies' kid button shoes. bought at a bargain, would be cheap fof &a:sNf we sell for ....... yI. .51
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
A June Clsthing Sale.

War or peace-supplies must go on, eating and drinking. clothing and shooting-just as necessary as ever.
 The war general deals with battal- ions, cannon and shell. The com mercial general deals with market con- ditions, trade and cash. We have no half measures, no doubtful schemes or flimsy excuses in our business.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
: Special Hat Sale.

Begins this week. A complete stock and our prices on Mems Straw Hats and Felt Hats cannot be duplicated. Straw Hats for men and boys for Sc up to $1.50.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
Shoes for Men,
 Shoes for Boys, At prices never before heard of.

i Last, but not least, don't overlook our stock of CRASH and LINEN SUITS. We have them, lots of them, at $1.50 per suit upwards. Linen pants at 65c.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

shirts worth up to S1.35, at .7se
 Mems Brown and Black Socks at three pairs for GOO. .ssc All the newest styles in Nen's Neck wear.. silk and satin, Tecks, Strings
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
MIR. ovERDoRF WILL SPEAK.
The Meeting in Honor of Miss Arm
iSteau and Mr. phillinS


1t is expected that the memorial
meeting i'll honor OF the memory of
Miss Julia Armistead. who. for :, long
time. was PRESIDENT Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, and the late l.. W.
Phillips. who filled the office of prcsi-
dent OF the Y. NJ. G. a., will be one of
the largest gatherings of the kind ever
held in this city. Mr.. George Overdori.
State Secretary, formerly i'll charge of
the association here. will deliver the
principal address. Other We'll known
men Will take part in the exercises
The meeting will be held in the y. Nj.
{. \. chapel on Sunday. May 80. at
h;tlf-paSt O'Clock.
Both Mr.. Phillips and Miss Arnis-
tead We're distinguished for their zeal
in Christian work. Mr.. Phillips not
only devoted much OF his time. but
contributed literally of his means 10,
the advancement of the association.
interests In the auxiliary Miss Arm
iSte;td WAS equally active. Her l;1borS
for The promotion OF religion and NOR
alily have lief; Il lasting impress I,l,on
ths community.
lNne. Key. j. II. Amiss. presiding elder
OF the Portsmouth district OF tn. Nj
+: church. will speak ut the mems
meeting at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon
MIR. James White will lead the morn
ing prayer service ut half-past s
o'clock. Boys meeting at 23u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
RRIlGF ITEMS

Mr.. Willard r. Barney and Miss Ella
Saunders, daughter of Colonel Tom
Hyne Saunders. We're married at the
Methodist parsonage in this city
Thursday night. by the Rev Mr.. Whit
ley. Mr. Barney is employed at the
shipyard and is a brother OF MIR. H p.
barney, of Hampton.
DR.. Fletcher president. and Mr.. Seth
Miller. secretary. OF the State Board of
Fisheries, are here. They will go to
Norfolk today to superintend the sale
of one of the boats of the oyster navy.
Mr.. John Yoder. brother of Mrs
Harry Phocbus died at Dixie Hospit-
nj Thurday night at . o'clock, after a
brief Illness.
Mr.. Samuel Lawson, an aged and
highly respected citizen. died at his
home on Mallory avenue at IS min
utes past 10 o'clock yesterday morn
| ing. He was siXty-flve years old Mr..
Lawson had been In feeble health for
some time. but few days a&E suffer
! ed a stroke of paralysis. assss
| The Rev. w. e. Powell wiliS occupy
the pulpit Of the Christian church to-
morrow morning and evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
AGAINST THE CLUBS.
1t Seems Certain That They Will ]
... Opposed. H.

1t Seems Certain That They Will BE
g.. Opposed.
1t is almost as certain as death and
taxes that the social clubs formed un-
der the new law enacted by the recent
Legislature of Virginia will not be per-
mtted to repose on beds of downy soft
ness. 4 number Of gentlemen in this
city who are interested in one way or
another in the splendid boulevard,
stretching for almost the entire dis
lance between Hampton and Newport
News, have. it was reliably stated yes
tcrday morning, determined to throw
down the gauntlet to the club whose
headquarters are to be established
near the Newport News terminus OF
that thoroughfare
Several prominent citizens OF Hamp-
ton are quoted as being antagonistic
to clubs Of that nature. and it is posi-
BILE that a fight may be made against
it, unless it is found that it would be
Il useless struggle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
FIRST vIRGINIAN KILLED.
Josiah Tunnel Nav Have n Hand
.. some Monument

Josiah Tunnel May Have Il Hand
some Monument.
Leading colored people Of this city
are likely to start, within the next
few days, fund for the purpose of
erecting monument to Josiah Tun-
nell, cabin cook of the torpedo boat
Winslow, who lost his life during the
storming of Cardenas harbor, on We'd
nesday History will record the name
OF Tunnel as being that Of the first
VlrSinian killed in the war Of 1898. His
home is DIT Wattsville. in Accomac
county. where he was respected as a
trustworthy and upright man Ills pa
rents, during the days of slavery, be
longed to the Turnbulls, one OF the
most distinguished families Of the East
ern Shore. IN
Among those mentioned in connection
with the movement to erect monu-
ment to the memory Of the dead cook,
is Thomas Harmon, of this city, IL
well-to-do and generous colored citi-
zen. Several hundred dollars will be
required for the purpose but with a
man of Harmon's influence tn aid the
project there should be no difficulty in
securing the necessary funds. There are
doubtless hundreds of colored people in
Elizabeth City and York counties who
will cheerfully contribute.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
sALvAT1oN1srs COMING.
a Big Time at Armory Hall Tonight
- and Tomorrow Night .-.


Ensign John bearing. the divisional!
Junior staff secretary for the Southern
Division Of the Salvation Army, will
visit this city Saturday. Sunday and
Monday. May Il. Is and 10. ana VIII
conduct special meetings at Salvation
Army Hall Saturday and ut Armory
Hall Sunday and Monday. His sub
ject will be The salvation Of children
in general. and those unrcached Cby
any ether agency in Particular
Ensign bearing is an officer Of wide
and varied experience in all branches
of Salvation Army work. from the
drawing room to the lowest slums. He
entered the Army work in Santa Anna.
Cal. and was commissioned from the
training garrison at Oakland. Cal. He
has held several important commands.
His last command, before coming to
Washington, was in st. Louis. where
he was junior staff secretary for the
Midland division. His present com
mand is a very important one. having
the oversight of the junior work in
twelve states unde: Major Pebbles
The ensign plays several instruments
and his meetings promise to be very
profitable, especially to those interest
ed in saving the children.
Cadet Andrews. the boy minstrel
will be with the ensign. He is n rea
artist on the banjo. and has an cndles.
variety of solos. original and charac
teristic of himself and the Army. TIL,
minstrel never fails to charm the chill
dren.
Monday night the "Berliner" talking
machine will render sacred songs
4 Sousa's marches, banjo, cornet. from
Done and clarionet solos, etc. etc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
WAS The NAN TO BLAME?
His Gallantry. Anyway, Could No. H..
Questioned.

His Gallantry, Anyway, Could Not BE
Questioned.
She entered q street car on Fourteenth
street all the seats OF which were occu-
pied, but She was not compelled to hang
on to strap. A male person. seemingly
gentleman, arose and offered her II scat,
into which she sank with polite recogni-
ton OF tho courtesy and all the grace of a
we'll brcd woman of no. Tho gentleman
or the male bped who had assumed the
Suise of gcntlenan-clungt to strap as
gracefully as his sixty odd years would
permit, and the car rolled on for two or
three squares before any change in the sit
uation occurred
Linen large woman, sitting next to the
seat vacated by tho gentleman and filled
by the lady to whom he had rendered it,
left the car, and, also, left Il vacant space
vide enough for two average men. There
upon tho lady of this story moved into
that space about a foot and other ladies
spread themselves abroad until the seat was
covered with garments. and all Of the
Gear, good souls were scrcnely contcnted
But the man on the strap was not filled
with bcntitude. On tho contrary, that
man felt tho lnholy fire Of Indignation
when his soul should have rejoiced in the
happiness of his neighbors
In his anger he actually let go the strap.
and, boldly and brazenly stepping IN to
the seat which ho had surrendered, said:
May trouble you td sit closcr.''
10 cut this narrative short, he recovered
his seat hut the look Of indignation and
'nSulLed dignity that uversprcad tho lady =
countcnnnce will haunt that man to his
diving day, ind it ought to.-Washington
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
EQUAL 70 AL eecAsIQss,
Adversity Tested to the Full tho Great.
ness of General Washinrtun


Never did a dictator indeed find him
self In greater straits. In all directions he
had been sending for men. By every
method he sought to hold those he had
Yet as fast as no gathered in new troops
others left hin, for the bane of short en-
listments poisoned every thing. He was
not only lighting OWL war, but no Ind
to make his army as he fought, and even
for that he had only these shifting sands
to build on. "They come" he wrote of
the militia, "you cannot tell when md
act you cannot tell where, consume YOUR
provisions, waste your stores and leave
you at last at u criti al momcnt" He
was as near desperation as he ever came
In his life. We can read it all now in his
letters, but ho showed nothing of it to HIS
men. Schuyler, always faithful, sent hin,
some troops. Sullivan, too, came with
those that Ice had tried to lead. and thon
it was found that tho terms Of these very
troops were expiring nad that by tho new
year he would DO left with only /, 500, al.
though ut the moment ho had between
5000 and 5000 men still with him and in
outlying attachments. Opposed to him
were the British. Sc, 900 strong with head.
quarters in New York, and strong divs.
sions cautioned in tho New Jersey towns
Outnunibercd six to ono, i'll provided in
every way and with Il dissolvinH army, it
was u terrible situation to face and con.
qucr. But Washington rose to tho height
o! the occasion. Cnucr the strain his full
greatness cano ont-no moro yielding to
councils now, no more modest submission
of his own opinion to that Of others. a
lesser man, knowing that tho British had
suspended operations, would have drawn
his army together and tried to mouse and
recruit 1T through the winter. Washing
ton, with bis firm grasp of ali the mill
cary ana political conditions, knew that
no ought to fight and determined to do SO.
Tho Story Of the Revolution, by Son.
ntor Il g. Lodge, in Scrbucr's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,

- " II OtN1N > oN-A MA Rk NJ.
NEW YORK. May 13-Today's stock
market continued in much the sam,
unsettled state US was the case ycs-
tcrdaS. Early depression was from,
London selling Americans on rumors
mat the Spanish fleet was Off Sandy
Hook. The improbable character of
this report was given as an explanation
to decline which was obviously due
to bear pressure
In spite of vigorous drives by the
bears apparently acQuiesced in by the
bulls resulted at one time in declines
running from l to 3 points. There
was no very large volume OF stock
dislodged and the bears FASTENED to
cover. Some Very large financial inter-
ests are credited with having taken
profits on the recent rise and with
being willing to see q reaction for the
purpose Of getting in again.
The report that the Spanish fleet
had been finally located off Martinique,
and that an engagement with the Uni-
ted States fleet was imminent, aroused
Il desire on the part Of many to await
the result of that engagement. The
course of the money market demon
Stratcs "ffectually that all apprehension
of Strin@ency in rates is past.
Total sales Of stocks today We're
81,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MApEEr

CHICAGO. May l3.-Li,luidalion and
short selling today caused general
decline ON the BOARD OF Trade. May
wheat closed at Il loss of Is cents; July
cents. ard September Els cents.
PROVISIONS followed wheat With declines
of 10 cents in July pork. and IL cents
per hudred in lard and ribs. Selling
was by packers and longs generally.
Corn ana oats suffered Il loss Of SIS
CENTS ON each on liquidation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
UNIQUE TURF EVENT
Prominent Judges Denounc-
ed as Farmers"
START THAT DIDN'T" go"
Mr.. Overdorf to Speak at the Exercises in
Honor of Miss Arm steac Il ii Mr..
Phillips. Salvation Army
Meeting.

Commemorative Attorney Collier
and Capt. G. S. Foster. late min. host
OF the barnes Hotel. wcr. yesterday
afternoon denounced as farmers by
Il citizen OF Newport News named
CardWell. The Two Hampton gentle
men We're engaged TO assist Mr.. Card
We'll in summing up the merits OF Il
novel combination in the way of Il
turf event arranged to take place at
the Froadshorc race track. The at
traction was Il speed contest between
q horse Owned and highly priced by
MIR. Curle Phillips ana Frank phoebus,
trim and truSty Jim L. an animal with
Il trottinS record not to be Sncczeu at
The young bankers nag was one of
the winners at the Kentucky farm
races last week, and it is confidently
averrcd that the manner in which he
maintained his reputation for equine
dexterity on that occasion greatly in
creased his popularity.
Nh. Phillips was at Kentucky farm
and witnessed Jim PS performance
but the impression left upon his mind
seems TO nave been SplneW hat different
from that felt by other Spectators Mr.
PhoebuS was not there. having turned
his ileetfooted trotter over to Mr.. E.
{. Leach. At the close of the race
and while the perspiratinn of victory
was Still oozins from Jim P's sleek
and well fed sides. Mr.. Phillips pro-
i p'ncu ~ re one Oh ms road horses
aa.acheo 70 Il ,, tour wheeled buggy;
w nnep":' Morse. 'ttacAcd
- q S' su,hS' l"i purse OF ~
days. Friday. the 18th day or the
month. The challenge was promptly
accepted, and yesterday thc contest
ants met.
-. aI'vn s,'t't'.. Mr. ,,oilief captain
anu ar. 'iruWeli were selected
gC.lS- '..llI
80 ~" '-o'!ler' perhaps be
~. % Il S"'tu ,.,NSel ana utlueF-
.uehy law POINTS. besides having lib
'.l'',. ~ .'e rules "l tsc race
.,r''ti' f"Ste! 'tc'luse ne
49, -. - ',p,u' suT'' NIT
~. uliu y" u uiSl'"'e nctWeeh ms wv"
,.,.,ainas :, "n, ,,,;,, H",u ~, - S'l,r. pre-"
l,,,a ~, ''N ~ ~ wei
~ ..''n S'rii '''''!s l"ur-l"oted
~ $50 i;.,ss ut'Gi .hs Mtg 'h;'n any
49, =. 80, 10y Sou's'S. VERY
i,,,1. 80 ~,, 49,. mn lol
s,.,,.,,,, =; ~. i'.rNI o.eli i"u!.u' pu'
,r, 800 - Nv " 'h'il ol'ihioll now.
r,,n,,a,. i,' ,rh,ch ~ 80, - uus 70 tle
~ . IN ~, -. s''it MS hl'ae
A.. c,',,;.,, 49,, ~, . M,..eu ai."Heu
.,t,:h [,h',, -, - e't i'''S
>.'',.l..,;, ,,,i,,; =, ny "'s""i' -,
n,.n,h,,. az ~, n,.,, +. H., 80 =. -
M. w., ''''ia '~''s'' III
ch,r,,, ,rto, o.o,o.,- ~. ,,,,;u,
,,,..., ,,,i,..., ~, ~, ~, ~, ''',',i's
ioll1 ',,, 80 ''''S N''.,' i"','-
-,.,.t;,,. ,,;,,t . t,e
bu.,a,. ,.,,,lin. 49,. ,;
90. ;,, 49,, - -. -. -, ~ h's
pn.,.h h,n,ai;,,i - '''', ~.
u ~. ,,>',l 49, ..''..e ''..
,.',,, NJ. " hia, 49,. ms ~, -,
,chir.,.i,1s ~ AZ, ,.S,,;! 49, ~. ~
,,,i,,,.,. ,,.,., ,,xr',t ~.
,h..,. ,,ssna ,,n.l,.,. W., ~. ' -
,,,,t ~. n,,.,. Mos, H., ,,s,,,I,, ..,Il',
..f,,,. 49, ''> Se''e"
~ phi,,;,. ., ,,;x ,
ob..,.,, ~. ,.I,,,,,,,,, 49,, 80
$50 i,<,s;t,.,, a1s.,,i'f ~, ., :.
and asked Mr. Confer Who mad ,,i,'.n
"oh. you're Il couple Of farmers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
WELL KNOWN HERE.

The news that Ensign Worth Bagley
had been killed caused sorrow in
Hampton, where the young man was
Well known and highly esteemed. En-
sign Bag;ey came here two years ago
from Annapolis. He was noted as n
football player and took part in the
games played at Fort Monroe and at
the Soldiers Home last season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
FINANCE and COMMERCE
Market Quotations From the
Leading Business Centers
NEW YORK MONEY MAI

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Money on call
steady ? per cent; lost loan, 2 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 1-2@6l-2 per.
cent; sterling exchange strong, with
actual business in bankers bills at
4.S5 l-4@1-2 for demand. and at 4soG0
Il for sixty days. Posted rates. 4.S2
l-2@4.S6; commercial bills 4.SO 1-20pS1
silver certificates, 5S 3-4@57 l-2; bar sill
Yer. SO IS Mexican dollars. AS: GOV
eminent bonds, weak; state bonds. dull
railroad bonds, heavy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14

Whiskey and beer glasses. blown or
thread decanters. brambar trays. Ad-
ans Racket Store. If
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14

Simply more and better for your
money than ever before ut Woodward
& Womble's
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14

BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET
BALTIMORE, May 13.-Flour-Eas-
Ter; western superior, 375@4.00; extra
i60Gp5.25; winter wheat patent, $500
G.s5; spring do, 6.75@7.25; spring wheat
straight. G.5oM15.
Wheat-Unsettled; spot and month.
l.3lMlI: June. LIS asked: July, 1.09
asked; August, los asked: steamer No.
red LIZ bid; southern wheat by sam
pie, 1,2SG32; do on grade, 1927 1-2G31
L.
Corn-Dun and easy; spot. 41@1-4;
month. 40 3-4G41: June. 40 1-4@1-2; July,
40 3-iM41; steamer mixed. 40@40 Ia !:
southern white corn, AZ; do yellow, AZ
0i2 1-2.
Quiet; No. white 80 nominal;
NO mixed, So 1895.
Ryc-Dull and lower; No. nearby,
72Gll-2: No. 2 western, n sales.
Hay-Firm; choice timothy, 1900
Grain Freights-Very dull; steam to
Liverpool. per bushel, I'D June; Cork
for orders per quarter, 4s May; As June
Sugar-Strong; unchanged.
Butter-Steady: unchanged.
Esgs-Wcak: unchanged.
Enthusiastically; unchanged.
Lettuce .50n1.75 fer basket.
y-tJnchanged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK. May 13.-Cotton futures
closed quiet: sales, 10000 bales, May,
1. 90; June. 6.24: July. $50; August, 6.3t;
September, 6.2S: October, G.23; Novem-
her, $50; December, 6.32;; January.
C.34.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-09-15

The wild dog, uninfluenced at all by
association with man, Is typical of
nothing but the wolf. and in the cir
cumpolar ice he Is found In numbers
rowing over the fields of snow and ice,
frequently in company with the
wolves. The EsIuimaux have taken
these wild creatures. and by rude
process of selection and training they
have developed the 'husEic," n colo
quail Authorization of the word Esqui-
mauN. These animals represent n type
of dog but little removed from the
wolf-hardy, vicious. swift of foot and
keen of eye. They have been trained
To haul sledgcloads of goods across the
snow and Ice. and this comes rs natu-
raj to them now as for n pointer to
point. They possess the blood Of the
wolf, however, In their vcins-the faint
of the jackal. At the first opportunity
they VIII run away and joir the wild
dogs and deterlorate rapidly in their
company. Throughout the great north
west 1t Is hard to make up II full team
of strictly pure "huskics." The leader
of n team is invariably trustworthy
'huskie." but harnessed behind him
will be one or more wild creatures
that are kept In harness only through
the moral influence of the Others
North American Review.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-09-15

gnnizntion known as tho Womans Relief
Corps, whose hid to tho soldier of today,
fighting against tho world for q living, is
no less notable than tho heroism OF the
early COS.
One of the most earnest members OF tho
corps ut Byron, ILL.,, Is Mrs. james House,
wenrt, but illness once put a stop to her
active work. A year or SO ngo, when she
was nearing fifty years Of age. tho time
when women must be most careful Of their
strength, Mrs. Houseweart was taken seri-
ously i'll. The family physician told her
that she had rcched n critical period Of her
life. and must DO very careful. His pro-
scriptions and treatment did not benefit her,
md other treatment proved unavailing.
At last DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Palo
People were brought to her notice, with in.
disputable evidence that they were helpful
in cases such as hers, and with renewed
hope she tried the remedy. Last March she
took the first box Of the pills, which gave
much relief. She wns determined to bo
cured. md kept on with the medicine, I'M
tile now eight boxes have been consumed,
and she feels like new woman.
Mrs. Houseweart snid: Il have taken
only eight boxes. but have been improv-
ing since took the first dose. do not bc-
lieve l could have lived without the pills.
They certaily have done me more good
than any physician or any medicine have
ever tried"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills aro sold In boxes
(ncvcr in loose bulls) ut 81 cents n box or
six boxes for $3.50, and may DO had of NIL
druggists. or direct by mail from DIR. Will
liams' Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y.