davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
COM.NANDERY NEWS.

Although some Of the orders Of Knighthood are
obscure and the descriptions Of them are viewed
as romantic II not actually fabulous. while others
NAV be thought ncorsiderahle. yet many or them
have nevertheless. been Judged worthy or place
in history equally with the most famous AMI
splendid.
Every country since the institution OF the
knights OF ST. John Of Jerusalem. has ROUNDED
new and similar fraternities; nearly every Sow
ereigr has carefully maintain ed the splendor OF
most OF these orders which he found existing ana
slnce the year 1900, almost every monarch has
gratefully augmented their number.
When the famous French cavalier, Lahire, had
Jus, reached ha army. he net A chaplain, from
whom ne demanded ahsolution. The priest re-
CURED OF him to confess his sins. but the knight
answered ne had not time. for he wanted linmc-
dlately TO at<uslt the enemy. He added That a
minute disclosure Of his offences was not necessary
FOR he had only been guilty Of sins common 10
cavaliers and the chaplain we'll knew what those
sins The priest thereupon absolved MIN. am
I.ahire raised his hands 10 heaven ana eXclalned:
God, I pray Thee that Thou wculdst 90 To-Day
for Iahire as much Thou woudst Lahire 90
for Thee II he were God and thou vert Lanlre.
He then dashed spurs In his horse. and his falchion
was stained with fOcmen's blood before the eool
chaplain had recovered from his ACCOMPLISHMENT at
this singular form OF prayer
York Comma ndery No. % conferred the order
NJ the Temple In fun form at It's last conclave
Wednesday evening. Eminent Sir Robert II. clark.
tho Commander. presided. assisted by Past com
manders Anderson. Davis. Fox and NJ. d Getty.
The work was excellent and the attendance very
good for a midsummer concave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
THE SENIOR GRAND DEACON.

Right Worshpful j Hungerford Smith enjoys the
distinction OF being the Master OF the Grand Mas
ter inasmuch d he presdes over Frank r. Law
renee Lodge No. 797. Of which Most Worshipfui
William a. Sutherland the Grand Master, Is a
charter member and the first Master
Bro Smith born at Fine, st. Lawrence
County February 90 1855. He received his educa-
ton in the public schools al Richville and In Hun
gerfords Collegiate Institute at Adams ~ Y.
graduating from the University OF Mchiean IN the
class OF 1877 with the title Of Phi c. pharmaceutical
cheInisO. Entering the wholesale drug business IN
1889 he opened an analytical and manufacturing
laboratory at Plattsburg, " y. in 1855 which bust
ness was transferred to Rochester IN lSN, where IL
is Incorporated into stock company under the
name of the j. Hungorford Smith Company. Bro.
Smith having been the president since It's orGanza-
ton, has built II up into one of the most inpor-
tant Industries OF Rochester. and has made II IN
certain o. it's lines the largest manufacturing estao-
shment in the world. 80. .
on the passage of the Pharmacy law. In 1854 Bro;
Smith was appointed one OF the 1--WE members Of
the State Board OF Pharmacy. which position ne
Continued 10 hold terms and until 1892. when
his increasing business IN Rochester demanded his
entire time. $780,,
The Right Worshpful brother was made Mason
IN Kichville Lodge No G33 March 10. 1850; after
ard became charter me nbe- of Tahawus Lodge
itq Senior Deacon for three years and as its Wor-
Sinful Master 1855 He affiliated with Rocheste r
Lodge no. go in 1891, and soon aferward with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
LODGE NOTES.

New-York Lodge No. go and keystone Lodge No.
235 met Tuesday night. but thcre "as no work In
either Of these two active bodies The brcthren
enjoyed social session.
Naval Ledge met Wednesday night. but no cand-
closed odry. First degree next meeting
BE careful In the selection of applicants. rather
not propose one II even tho shadow ~ 4 doubt
hovcrs about him. p".yc Into MS character and
he satisfied hat you can cons ,ientou,lv and hon
your obligation. Roar in mind that as even one
germ may throw into the frlghtful pangs OF
disease. so the entrance Of unworthy appl-
cant may create sufficient contamination in our
midst TO render helpless for years. Continue
as you have been doing. and our lodge VIII be
rcsplcndcnt in the ory and satisfaction Of holy.
happy realization.
Maimonidcs Lodge 40. 7D conferred the first de-
gree. and had an excellent attendance. W Mas
Ter Charles j. White presided, II. w. william a.
Swan cADlalEcd the working tools. W. Brother =
Flcss Salmon. Silverstcin and Miner also assisted.
AZ did the Senior Warden. Bro. g. Cioldhack.
The time for the silver anniversary Of Maimonidcs
is fast approaching and great preparations for
this event are "a progress. Maimonides Will shine
forth In great glory on that day.
The true building Of tho Temple Of Sol-Om- on
consists In the tearing down Of the miserable hut
built W OF Gus opinions and perverted tastes.
a hOVe which nave erected ourselves by our
own thoughts. and wherein We dwell. II consists
in the opening OF is walls and roof SO that the
light Of truth may enter and drive away the
darkness Of its Interior IL consists OF the rcganinf
Of the spirit over matter. power which Is the
natural brthrght OF immortal man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

formed upon principles Of virtue ano morsy e,n
enforcing these moral lessons upon the mino EN-,
bems were used II would be n ,sev xs y. most
familiar For this reason we would SIS inc 80
in token Of their equality before rou, noeT.'n u,
standing the unequal distribution or Inc goous VI
This world between them and their oppressors.
To another would he given the plummei' 10 'Te e
the constant duty OF Iec,ude pei9re IN 0f the day OF
prosperous life TO the third would be given 'ne
square as a test Of virtue. ,.,.
Ar the building Of Solomon's Temple speculative
Masonry assumed a more distinct character Here
by his wisdom. the various implements 81 as s
preserve, and improve the kno~ltdgs OF arc'I u,
lecture and 10 establish II upon the prlnelpes Oh
scientific truth. associations Were FORMED nn'ons
architects. which were governed by tHe1 own pc
cular rules under one or more master woTknlen
Their skill applied in designing and supcrin-
tending the erection OF temples palaces. prnceF
dwellings and other mighty works in the countries
Of Egypt OF Persia. OF Armenia OF Greece. cf
Rome and IN the Middle Ages OF nearly all the
tected In their rights by charters. both from the
secular and from the spiritual power Of the coun,
or my Free .e Masons From these nssocs lions very
naturally were formed others having for their Oh
lief 10 the distressed and building the temple Of
diffusve charity.
Simplicity necessarily characterized the first
lodges Their rules were few: in language, manners,
religion and government they were essentially the
When the institution spread to distant
lands-when people of different languages and
modes OF government embraced It's principles and
were formed into lodges-it became necessary that
the common brotherhood throughout the Masonic
world should have universal language, by which
a brother IN foreign land might make himsef
known 70 one Of the order. though differing IRON m
has been transmitted from to age until the pres
ent time We speak II to-day. The Masonic pilgrim.
he may pour his sorrows. to whose car he may tel
his wants and from whose hand he may receive a
brothers help Whether this language consists IN
art!cuatc sounds. in gestures. signs or tokens IS
known Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
TIE ORIGIN OF FREEMASONRY.

From, an address delivered by the Rev. Bro.
Thomas II. Lynch. May %. 1851
u &c not in our power from the light that his
tory throws or the subject TO fix the time when
Masonry In its distinctive character first began.
The obscurity which conceals its origin proves Its
h,oh ANTIQUITY The essential principles OF the order
had their birth In the first families that PEG
MED the earth. Masonry may be considered IN a
twofold aspect--operative and speculative. opera
tive Masonry had lis origin In tnc physical wants
Of man When man by transgression forfeited his
primeval home and expelled from Eden. when
the storms Of sorrow began TO beat upon him.
when the chilling winds OF HES pilgrimage began
20 make hin. their sport when the heat ana toll
Of summer began TO Increase the swea. or MS brow
in which he was henceforth doomed TO cat his
bread We may easily suppose that. obedient to
the impulse OF hts nature. he would seek a shelter
from the storm and from thu wind. from the cold
and from the heat In wiz ,eT. the caves OF the
earth In summer. the bower of twined foliage
would be his dwelling Next. his inventive mind
would conceive the rude tent. then the cabin. after
ward the house am the splendid palace. the abode
Of elegance and TX t. At early period after the
Flood. when the i,cendants Of Noah had become
q numerous people. they gradually extended them
selves over the plains of Armenia until the time
Of Peleg when the various branches OF the fam
fly separated and retired those portions OF the
country which the Almighty seemed to have as
signed them Soon after this We read of their build
ing villages. towns and Giles. The attentive in
teieS'eu StuOtiiN W HiS'ViE often aStOnSned at
the number the greatness. the magnihccnce and
wealth OF the cities OF antiquity. He reads tho
wonderful accounts OF other works Of art, the pal
OF kings. temples consecrated 10 religion, the
pyramids. pillars and arches. monuments Outlines
Of human folly and ambition. as well as glory and
power. How were such mighty works construct ed
Whence obtained the wealth and mechanical
force to accomplish such stupendous efforts? His
tory we believe affords but one general answer.
The immense structures OF antiquity built
mostly by vaEquished natiors reduced TO slavery
whose wealth and LABOR were applied in ministering
TO the national vanity and glory OF their oppres-
sors. Hence the origin OF speculative Masonry
As operative Masonry original ted in mans physical
wants. speculative Masonry originated in his moral
wants. Think for n moment OF captive. OPP
pressed people to!ling beneath burning sun.
{asked ny their masters deprived Of the means Of In
struction--no way Of teaching their children the
history of the past of preserving a remembrance
OF current events except by tradition. In such cir
cumstances the more enlightened and charitable
would devise some method perhaps in the stiffness
and quietude OF night. by which instruction. as
Sistance and protection might be safely afforded
70 one another. For this purpose associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Frank r. Lawrence Lodge No. 791. which latter
lodge he served a. Senior Warden in 1895 and 1899
and as Worshipful Master In lsy, and l~> lie Is
a member OF Hamilton Chapter no 50 and Monroe
Commandcry No L.
II was as Worshipful Master on October p. 1927.
that ne received the Grand Master and a large
delegation Of the officers OF the Grand Lodge. i'm
mrdately thereafter taking the station % IN"
Senior Deacon and presenting Past Grand Master
Frank K Lawrence In speech Of singular b.auiy
and power.
Bro Smith Is very active in all OF the Masonic
bodies and is "A charming speaker ana an attractive
and popular worker. He presided over the Koch
ester Council Of Princes Of Jerusalem In 1885 ana the
Rochester Chapter % Rose CrOiX 1896, and Is tn"
present First Lieutenant Commander ~ Rochester
Consstory. His rendition Of the character OF
Abazar in the fifteenth degree In connection with
the work Of the Right Worshipful and the Rev
Warren G. Hubbard (ZerubbaheD has become IA
nous throughout Western New-York
Bro Smith received the thirty-third degree at
Pittsburg Penn, September H. 1896 and was
anDoin,cd Senior Grand Deacon % the Grand Lodge
OF the State Of NeW-York on June q, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
COUING EVENTS.

on Friday, September 9, 1895. tho annual outing
OF tho Mount Vernon club VIII he held AT Captain
Wardel's Port-au-pork Hotel. Pleasure Bay, " J.
A typical Mount Vernon club c.ambake. with the
usual accompa nments. will he served at O'Clock.
Take Long Branch boat from foot OF Rector-st at
II a N. sharp 10 Atlantic Highlands thence by
special train. returning Via the same route. \
cordial invitation j. extended 10 all friends ~ the
club (womcn Included to participate.
The Grand Master VIII dedicate the Masonic
Temple Of Glendale Lodge No. 4g7 at Pottrrsylllc
next Wednesday and the Masonic Temple at
Bnghamton nex Friday.
Shakespeare Lodge No. 100 Will confer the third
degree next Thursday. This is another lodge which
keeps open house all summer. and welcomes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
THE BTRNTNG BTSH.

The burning bush. out OF the midst OF which the
Angel OF the Lord appeared to Moses at Mount
Horeb is referred 10 In the ceremonies OF the Royal
Arch degree because IL there thai The ON
nihc word" was first delivered to the Jewish law
g.ver This was. therefore. the great and primary
so,irce Of true Masonic light ard hence the Su-
preme Councils % the thirty-third degree In the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. date thelE pro-
bush" 20 intimate that. In their own rite, they are
the exclmslNe source ~ Al Masonic lnstructlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

VIII Masters and Secretaries ktndty INFORM
this Department of The Tribune when ther
respective Lodges will resume labor Wha'
work fs contemplated. and such other "e"''
as may be of interest Themselves or the
Fraternity mt Target
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

whole thirteen Including Jack. went earthward TO
resume their argument on terra nrma Then a wss
moved and seconded that the Tyler hereafter lie
forbidden to admit cowans whether r,"a,,s
adopted ard recorded, Ard no more dogs were
seen in that lodge observation-disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

and philosophy Of our institution that 49, ny raiS,
ing the Chapter to the dignity OF Masonic his"
But this question embracing the intelectual sue
Of Freemasonry, I shall discuss IN Subsequent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

coRINTHrAN 169 second and fourth rnu,,..
o'clock n 'o~U q
N. GOOD II p CTlAs. r NORMAN =
HENRY W. ROE Secretary "a Ea., isshrssssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

ZETLAND 14l. fret and third Thursdays
WM r. DUNCAN II. p WM 2 SMITH. X.
GEO T. MONTGOMERY. & EDWARD F. LEEDS rrsaa
ALEX r. CORBETr. Secretary. Linden. ~. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

TRrt'NE al. fourth Monday
FRANK L. BROOKS II. p. s. c. BFDErr. K
O. y. DANA 8 C. A. BENEDICT. rreaA
s. r. WHEELER. Secretary 342 West 35.h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

UNION 100. second and fourth SATURDAYS
DAVID KAY. r. ?. RrCHD SHEPARD ~ K
DANA n PRATT T. WV J. MDONAr.D. Trsaa
CHAS. H. BALDWIN. Secretary. 100 e.h-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

YORK IS. fourth Wednesday
ROBERT II. CLARK. E. C. NEIL J. HEPBURN. ota
T. A. KRACSMAN. c. O. WILSON G. FOX. Trsas
FRED'k Z. DAVIS. Recorder. 1874 Van Voorhs-st BkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

EMPIRE 10 meets on tn. Goth day OF each moorA -
Masonic Hall - ~ ''"'s y
WAITER RATS X p. HYMAN FRANKFORT Z
q. H. IA BARRE e. r IOEWENcTFrN 49,
FRED X DAVIS Sec'y. 1877 Van Voorhis-st Brookiv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

AMIrY 100 first and third Thur,6,v,
Wall b7th-st and 7th- ave |Arnsss xusal
Fl DERRICK RI p rRANcrs r, r.,-
JOHN y CownRrY. e. ". sCHooNoVrnI
CHARLES r. FEM. 1872 West i2th-.t s:c.as.saS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
CHAPTERS.

rt HsN 4, I'm third Tuesday Of each month
VIM ". LONG g. FRSFsr oOnnng K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

PALESTINE - first and third Mondays
J. A. wEETERvEi.r c. G. F 4 Go6pWIS. T:..
CHARLES :. CHAMPL.IN. Recorder. 300 BroAtwsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

MORTON T. second Monday.
HENRY II. TREHER. Z. c. VA. Z. DUNCAN Cen
JOHN D. CAMERON c. G.. EDWARD F LEEDS Trsal
WILLIAM l.. GARDNER Recorder. 2S Grand-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

SYLVAN iss. second and fourth Mondays. a, Sd-sv&
ard i2sth-e:
wM. !. HAWKS r. p JOSEPH LANE. X
ALBERT PEHPrNG 6. A J. MCCORMACK. Treas
GEORGE W wAIGROvE Secretary % East itoth-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
COUNCILS.

COUNCILS.
ApELPHIc COUNCIL No. I. R. and Q. Ma ~
Saturdays .
J. II BALsToN. TIN R. R. BILLINGS ~
A. Il PRICE p c. ". J. r. GARDNER, TrSaA
JOHN w COBURN. Recorder. se6 West iesASt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

st. CEcILE 5as nrst third and n,h r,...
Moons At 80 o'clock ~ Aueeoay efeops
A. J. BTsNETT. NJ JOHN Nrcvr,
W. p. CLAYTON T. POprpr 1919 y ".
HENRY W. ROE. Secretary "a Es., rant ~. TfsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

cGUR DE LION CoMMANDERY %. second Friday.
JNO. r. TRESIDDER. r. c. II. E. STAFFORD. Gen
THOMAS o. BELL, c. c. q z. W. sTINERs, TrsaA
SAMUEL C. WILSON. Recorder. I2O Thrd-avA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

CHARITY T?7. nrrt. third and nth Fr,a.ya E,sAsA-
ave and Fi,ty-egh,h-st
L. NJ CHAPMAN NJ JAMES II. SMITH Aw.
CHARLES ;. EKB. J. W. SAINT J. LCCKINGS, TrsaA
DAVID TAYLOR. Sec. io6th-st. ard West End-sya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
LODGES MEETING IN OTHER PARTS o.
THE CITY.

BUNTING LODGE e;5. nr.t and third Monday -
Vest l25th
JOHN A. WILBUR. NJ WALTER wATKlNe q "
IIiAS. CALDWELL. J. W. NJ. J. NEWMAN TfssA
W ROUSE. Secretary 453 L@noI-Aw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

sA0AMORE 37f FIRST and third wedn..s.x,
CHARLES " rNsrE NJ Edwin " NJ -
'EofHr ETfpE. = Ir, " JOHN BEAVER Trsss w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

GAvEL 7Os. mrs, and third Fridays. its,h-s. ~
wM. +, BRADLEY. ". EDw. A. CRosrTc g. ".
FRED. b wIEGAND. J.w. JOHN W DEUEL. Trssa
ALBERT W. BRIGGS. Secretary. 700 East ilsd-sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

JERUSALEM g first and third Fridavs
n p STAFFORD. X. p. JOHN r. TREsrpDER Z
THOMAS n. BELL. s. CHAS A WHITNEY ~.
SAMtEL r. WILSON. Secretary. 20 N-aya
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-02-18
Prostra ted.
Overcome with Heart Disease While on the Street-nrs
WamsIey, Wife Of Rev. c. {. WamsIey, Seriously A.
fected Has Been in PrecariouS Condition.
From the New Era, Greensburg, Ind.

Mrs. Wamsley, wife of Rev. c. E. VANS
ley, who lives on West Sheridan Street,
Greensburg, Ind, has recently been cured
of very serious case of neuralgia of the
heart and nervous prostration. A Neao Era
reporter recently called on Mrs. Wamsley to
learn the facts regarding her experience.
Mrs. Wamsley said
81 am 43 years old, and have been quite
we'll until about six years ago, which was
the time my youngest son was born. |
began to lose my health then, and until
recently never entirely recovered from my
sickness of that occasion. My heart became
affected, and there was continually a gradual
sharp pain, and frequently it was so severe
that I would involuntarily give vent to my
agony in screams. These pains kept getting
worse and caused nervousness. For years
afterward, for considerable period at a
time, would be confined to the house, and
often to my bed. l could not endure excite
ment as would become painfully nervous,
and this would seriously affect my heart.
Sudden pains would come on at any time of
the day or night. Sometimes these would
come on suddenly, causing me to involun-
tarily scream and fall down. 1t made no
matter where was, at home or down town,
Iwould become helpless when thus attacked.
could not sleep nights, and my appetite
was very poor.
az had different physicians, and my hus-
band did everything he could for me. The
doctors all said my trouble was neuralgia of
the heart, resulting from nervous prostra-
ton, but none of them seemed to be able to
do anything for it, except to afford tenn
porary relief I tried different proprietary
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-02-18
THE PITTsBURG HORROR.
Recovering the Bodies from the Ruins
Many People M issing.

many People nj tssing.
Pittsburg, Feb. 1.-THE results Of
Wednesday nights terrible fire and
subsequent explosions on Pike street
continue to grow in all their narrowing
details. At 10 o'clock Saturday night
eighteen bodies had been removed from
the ruins. nearly all Of whom were
found In Inflated Mulberry alley. Sat-
urday morning six bodies were found,
and at 1880 another was discovered, all
of which were more or less mutilated
by the contact with flying timbers and
bricks. Following is list of dead taken
out Saturday: William Edward Finch,
fireman OF Company No. II; George Ed
ward Newman, Philadelphia Gas COM
pany Inspector; William A. Doran, Pro-
fessor James Moxon, David Benton
Wreckerly, ID. A. Geary and John Co.'S
tine.
In the dispatches Saturday thirty
eight persons were reported missing. OF
these four have been accounted for and
three added to the list Of the dead, leav-
ing thirty-one still unheard Of. To this
army have been added the following
missing reported since Friday: James
Gibson. John Hunter, Charles Dauer
and Robert McCabe. This swells the list
Of missing still to thirty-five. The i'm
preston Is strong that many of the
missing have met their death under the
walls
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-02-18

medicines said to be good for this disease,
but none of them benefited me. Finally I
noticed an item in the Ne,o Era stating that
Mrs. Evans, who lives in the West End had
been cured of similar trouble by using
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, so
l decided to try them. My husband bought
a box, and began using them. This was
last fall. / felt considerable better after
taking the first box, and kept on improving
with the second. So we bought six more
boxes, and / used them strictly according to
directions, determined to give them a fair
trial. / improved gradually as 1 continued
taking the medicine. When had finished
seven boxes | felt perfectly well, but l kept
on till used nearly all of the eighth box,
when l felt that it was useless to take them
any longer as the doctor said was cured.
/ used the last about three months ago, and
1 am perfectly well and in as good health
to-day as ever. / feel that DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People relieved me OF
lifetime of sickness and sorrow, and can
cheerfully recommend them"
In confirmation of this story Mrs. Vans.
lev furnished the following affidavit:
sS sign;ssda .. IN Mrs: c: E, WAMsLEY.
Notary Public in and for the county Of
Decatur, State of Indiana, this 18th day Of
July, 1897.
JOHN F. RUSSELL, Notary Public.
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves are contained in DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. They are for sale by
all druggists, or may be had by mail from
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y, for % cents box, or six boxes for $3.50