davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02
The Rcmorai Of the Land once

Tho United States land Office was
moved into the new brick building of
Receiver George d. Rogers, Thursday.
The building was especially designed
for this purpose and Is most con-
venIently and comfortably arranged.
The large room In front will be used
for the transaction Of the ordinary bus.
incss Of the Office, and the two rooms in
the rear will be occupied by the regis
ter and receiver. The officers are
proud OF their new location.
The work Of the Office is much In ex.
cess OF the usual amount OF business al
this season of the year.
There were % homestead entries
made record Of during the month
OF June, covering approximately 1850
acres and the number of desert entries
and final homestead and desert proofs
were correspondingly large.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02

Mrs. T.. p. Sweet and daughter Glen,
will go on visit to Mrs. Mcintosh at
Montpelier in a day or two.
A. G. Changnon, late operator at
Idaho Falls, has been employed as
night operator at Biackfoot and will
move his family here in short time.
Mrs. Anna Hurd, nee Bassett, and
infant daughter, came up from Salt
Lake City first Of the week TO visit par
ents and friends.
]. L. Gilbreth, who was recently APP
pointed TO second lieutenancy in the
army, Is the present principal of the
Kendrick public schools.--Lewiston
Tribune.
United States District Judge De Ha-
ven will go to Montana about July LIST
to hold court for a Judge OF that district.
Judge j. ii. Beatty win preside over
the district court for the northern dis
trict OF California during De Hayen's
absence.
Services will be held at the Method
ist church next Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hours. Morning
subject: "Heart Culture In the even
ing a special service. See program else
where.
Rev. w. II. Bowler, OF Bellevue Is
expected In Blackfoot next week 10
supply the pulpit Of the Baptist church
during the remaining part of July.
The Pocatello Tribune says the man
who can read the puzzle given below is
entitled TO the beer IL he can get IL.
Here IL Ii: dewey IL; Sampson il2;
Schley and Watson 02ii2.n Try 1t; 1,
Is dead easy.
Preaching atthe Baptist church Sun.
day AZ the usual hours. In the morning
the text win be:sThe Sixth Beatitude.' :
In tho evening IL being the pastors
last service his remarks will identified;
CLOSING Words"
A display Of broncho riding will be
made At Dubois on the 4th by mum.
ber Of expert riders. The animals will
be driven in from the range In their
Wild state, roped, saddlcd and ridden
for the tirst time. The services of one
expert rider has been engaged, who
will ride the most obstreperous caynsc
barebacked. Enterprise.
Special Agent J. b. satterlee, OF the
General Land Office, who has been OF
duty 10 Idaho with headquarters al
Blackfoo. for the past year, has beer
assigned 10 duty at Topeka, Kansas
He left Blackfoot for that city Thurs
day morning. MIR. Satterlee Ii thor
ough gentleman In every respect ant
has made many friends throughout tn,
state.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02
Wedding at Fort Hall.

The marriage Of Levi lowering and
Miss vena Bartlett took place at Fort
Hall last evening, June Both. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Yost, as
sisted by Supt. Locke, In the receptio n
room which had been tastefully decor
ated. Thomas Cosgrovc and Miss Laura
Kutch acted as groomsmau and brides
maid.
There were present besides the em-
ployees and number of the pupils at
Fort Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Bridges,
Il. G. Goodwin and the brides parents
from Ross Fork, DIR. G. w. Mingus,
Mrs. Yost and son from Blackfoot and
MIR. and Mrs. Bartlett OF Menan. After
the ceremony splendid supper was
served. Presents were given as fol-
lows:
Floral picture, Mrs. Cook. Pocatello; book
by Mrs. Potter, Pooatello: water pitcher and
glasses by DR.. Mingus; table linen by Misses
Tcter, Ramsey, Palmer and Noyse: lace cur
tains by Mrs, Locke; two beautiful vases by
Mrs. Jackson; fruit dlsh by John Brown; su
gar spoon by Miss urimmson; fruit dish and
towels by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart: fruit dish by
Miss Wright: water pitcher by Mrs. BARTLETT
table-spread BY Miss Harvey: napkins ant
bedspread by Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill. gles,
vase by Eulie Churchill, set of fruit dishe,
by Mrs. Bartlett, rastan-rocker by II. G. God
| win. Miss Frost and DIR. aud Mrs. Bridges.
The happy couple took the o'clocl
train for Omaha for a months vacation
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02
Base Ball News.

Howard Henderson, captain of the
Blackfoot base ball nine, w. e. Young
and A. T. Ryan have been correspond
ing with parties at Pacatello and other
surrounding towns with view to or
ganizing q southeastern Idaho league.
e. G. Manson, of Pocatell0, writes
under date OF June Both submitting a
schedule OF games to be played which
will doubtless be satisfactory to all con-
cerned.
II the proposed arrangement is car
ried out, the lovers OF base ball viii
have the pleasure of Witnessing some
hotly contested and interesting games.
We append the proposed schedule:
American Falls, at home-Po Pocatello,
July 10, Aug. q, Oct. 2, Nov. I3. Black
foot, July 81, Sept Ii, Oct. %. Idaho
Falls, July "a, Sept 4, Oct. 16.
Pocatello at home-American Falls,
Aug. IA, Sept. 25, Nov. 9. Blackfoot,
Aug. 7, Sept. IS, Oct. 80. Idaho Falls,
July IT, Aug. 2s, Oct. 8.
Idaho Falls at home-P -Pocatello, July
81, Sept Ii, Oct. %. American Falls,
Aug. I, Sept. is, Oct. 30. Blackfoot,
July 10, Aug. q, Oct. 2, Nov. 13.
Blackfoot at home-American Falls,
July II, Aug. 28, Oct. 8. Pocatello,
July "a, Sept. 4, Oct. is. Idaho Falls,
Aug. IA, Sept. 25, Nov. 6.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02
New Creamery at caIdweL

Last Thursday was red letter day
for Caldwell, and will be referred to as
"the day the creamery started" At $50
a. M. the order was passed to the en-
gine room to ''let her go.n Immediate
ly the wheels commenced TO roll, and
the milk flowed from the cooling vat to
the separator that was whirling at the
rate of 5000 revolutions per minute, the
cream passing out at one side and the
milk at the other, the former going in
to cream watts and the latter to the milk
tank outside the building. The machin-
cry worked "like a charm The
building committee was present, and
were entirely satisfied with the work,
SO much SO that they accepted the plant
Immediately after the test was made
Caldwell Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02
Send Your Coupons In.

Geo. Z. ,Gagon, VIM. Howard and
Isaac Ericsson will decide who will be
entitled TO the elegant bedroom set at
Jno. G. Browns July 4th. All cou-
pons must be sent In on that day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02

The new Behle Block is for sale. APP
ply to Messrs. Dietrich & Stevens.
For RENT-A tive-room house, newly
papered and repaired. Enquire at
NEWS office.
Why pay a0c for lib can OF pine
apple, when you can get a 2-ih can of
Batavia, the best, at Jno. G. Browns
for 25cp
For RENTA two room house at four
dollars per month. Apply to
J. c. FISHER.
Blackfoot, June IS, 1898.
The store-room In the new Behle
Block Is now for ront. Apply to Messrs.
Dietrich & Stevens, attorneys-at-law,
Blaclsfoot, Idaho.
For SALE-T Two bay horses and har-
ness for buggy. All must be sold to-
gether. Inquire at THE News office.
81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for years aud al
ways with good results, says Mr.. w.
b. Cooper, OF El Rio, Cal. "For small
children we find it especially effective
For sale by Hull & Greene, Druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02
] !! 70 DATE.

.
mi the Fourth.
n M heee ball nine will play
L nfne n Pocatello, July 9th
Slak
Stbot il expected TO hold
on efvice In Biackfoot
a4k
S6S I1it THURSDAY morning
I = 53teunns. atterneys. viii
~ a rooms In the Behle
L y thsy are completed.
II Il I! ~ iii Anne barber Of Salt
fsnted the Mackley bar.
III ,snnths.
!,
p n; Ssve6 a the small towns
~ 1kSn III MANY wears past.
N 1hs Union Pacific and
II n 1rrth this week.
lSsv nernine for 4 visit
- = " xnltnI.
!! ,s cAPec's % 70 70
81 n |1
s.'0 A''inoerasao eoanss
NJ "A IN W he'u -
q mi ss.on, Nas kess -
z|Z| a # ss'aaAs.
<&Y and dressmaking par
~ ..oseu aa'o VIZ oau p'ss,
s s'ea
l \ = 6x the base ball nine were
4 - ssa''' 'Ao.
Heanc left on freight
lWnf. or Boise City. was
E6. James Stevens Wednes.
Sz He hare ia the interest oI
school.
w. who has been visiting
xrn IL, j. Osborn. for sew.
~ y frfarncd 10 her home In
I d r S|,0 reriment In the only ons
j y 4 I'LL San Francisco for the
I.hi1 a1 Withou, leaving sick one.
l4{ S5on Who has been With sur
i ~ IF1y ID shc Brady canal nea,
I GI kr. returnea home.
wall accompanied her and
i week In tho Gate City.
I|s. IL c,,,v.ns ~ Idaho Fa,,,
L II |s Sxx., .,,s .ra -. ,n,oras,a,
NQ1Qfg judge whittier.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02

Boys--Get your fire crackers at Hol-
brooks for the Fourth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02
Must Stamp kilograms.

The new revenue law which goes in
to effect today, Friday, July lst, says
telegrams must be stamped. The fol-
lowing is synopsis of the law:
The law provides that on and after
July no telegraph company under a
penalty of $40 shall transmit any dis
patch or message without an adhesive
one cent revenue stamp being affixed
thereto. Exception is made of govern
ment messages, service messages of the
telegraph company, and messages of of.
ficials and employees of railroad CON-
panies sent only over the wires of their
respective railroads. The senders OF
messages are required to atfix the
stamps and cancel them by writing
their initials across them. A stamp is
required on all press dispatches ire
spective of the number OF words they
contain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02
PRooRAM

1R6Ah6ANA6E ~ Es3s - AAss
Music by the band.
America, by the audience.
ouartet-Choir.
Solo Will Danilson.
Solo-By Miss Wright.
DECLARATION CONTEST.
The following persons viii de-
claim for prizes:
Esther Tngling Emily Gigher.n
Susie Biethan-"Rislng OF 49,"
Allie mith--.American Flag"
Annie wearyick-'.our Natal Day."
Bella Goweu- AFTER the Fourth
George Hammond-"on the Rap
pahannock."
Matte johnson, Nina Killingworth,
Birdie Bassett and Chas. Fisher.
MISCELLANEOUS sPoRTs-Il.00to TO 1900
Sack race, ages 10 10 Ia, 81 so
Bicycle " IL to 20, $500 and / so
Throwing Hammer, ! so
Three-lcgged race, i so
Potato race, ] so
Wheel-barrow race lblind-folded) 90
Broad jump, ] 90
Girls bicycle race, 2 so
BASE BALL.
Game called at 1880. Purse, $4,000 to
winners.
RACES p. NJ.
Free for all, trotting and pacing race
Best In 3 heats. Purse 5000;
$500 to first, slI.0o to second, and
&C. 90 to third.
Running, free for all -Half-mile heat,
best Gin 3. Purse $1,000; $500 to first,
5000 to second and $500 to third.
Running, one-quarter mile--Best in
3 heats, for Bingham county horses.
Purses $500; $500 to first, $3.50 TO
second and $3.50 TO third.
Three or more to enter in the above
races and two to start; entrance fee 10
per cent. of purse.
Boys saddle-pony race-Half-mile
dash. Ponies weighing $50 pounds not
allowed in the race. No entrance fee.
Purse $3.50.
| All horses for races must be entered
not later than on night Of July Bird.
Entrance fees should be paid TO w.
s. Rogers.
The judges are: John Watson, VIM,
Howard and Marcus Mester.
Dance at the Opera House. Music
by the Asylum orchestra. Prompter,
Ed Hartdegan. Committee, the Black.
foot Base Ball Nine. Grand march at
3 p. m. sharp.
Music during the day by the Black.
| foot band.
Marshalof the day--Frank w. .Beane
Assistsnts--Archie Bennett, w. l.
Campbell, w. Z. Young, Dan Ray
mond.
The program will be promptly carried
out at the hours given.
Come everybody and enjoy your
selves.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02
e%
COME TO BLACKFOOr
FOR THE FOURTH
Arrangements Perfected to En-
tertain ALL
PROGRAM FOR THE DAY,

Prizes for Declarations Good Music
by the Blackfoot Brass Band Grand
Ball at the Opera House In the
Evening, Etc.
Blackfoot holds no check-rein over
her patriotic enthusiasm when the Ma
tion's birthday comes. She will cele-
brate this year In manner that would
do lasting honor TO O larger town in an
old settled state. A general observance
Of the day will be kept and it is expected
that the celebration of 1895 win 60
down 10 the history OF the town on one OF
It's brightest pages, and with II viii be
recorded much praise TO the manage
ment for the program and the credita-
BILE and praiscworthy manner in which
II was carried out.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-11-03
RIOT At AREcleo.
Serious Clash Between Porto htcnns
and spanish soldiers.

Serious Clash Between Porto Ktcnns
and spanish soldiers.
San Juan de Porto Rico, Oct. 2o.-
Full details Of the Arecibo incident Of
Sunday, October 0, have been received
here. 1t appears tina. the trouble bo-
gan In row between some Spanish
soldiers and number OF countrymen.
The soldiers fred upon the crowd. kill
ing four men and wounding many.
The crowd, TO tho number OF 400, SO
cured machets and rushed through the
streets, the soldiers rctfeating to the
barracks The people then carried
their wounded to the house OF the Brit
ish consul, where they found several
| United States officers and soldiers
from whom they asked justice.
The same afternoon, q party OF 4S
Porto Ricans completely destroyed thu
business house Of a well.known Span
lard. During the affair an American
was killed. During the night, II dif
ierent fires In the surrounding countr!
were counted from the housetops 0
Arecibo. and on the following night q
fres were counted.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-11-03
HAVANA CAMP SITES.
Two Locations Selected by the board
Of Army OfHiccrs.

Two Locations Selected by the Board
Of Army Oficcrs.
Havana, Oct. 29.--This afternoon q
note was delivered to the American
commissions by the Spanish, saying
that on the day the protocol was signed
all the mines at the harbor entrance
were removed. They assert also that
there we're never any others.
The board OF army officers appointed
to select camps and landing places Tor
the United States troops has definitely
selected one site for camp east and
another west OF Vento aqueduct, close
10 the springs. The camp sites Will
accommodate from $4,000 to $1,000
troops. six million feet Of lumber has
been ordered. and each individual tent
will be fioored. Warehouses will BE-
put up, as we'll as shops and all neces
sary outhouses, and arrangements viii
be made for sufficient water suppl,
by pipe line.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-11-03
PHILOSOPHY AND OTHERWISE

lean paul Richter Men, like bul
less. 40 farthoat when they fare amoo'n'
est.
Washington Irving; Men are always
wooins goddesscs and marrying mere
lnortals
When Roosevelt runs for governor
his ranch experience will prove inva'u-
able In rounding up voters.
/ Henry Ward peeehet; Tho real man
III ono who always flnds excuses Tor ON
ers, but never excuses himself.
Frederick Nietzsche; All eonceited
men'I have found good actors. They
play and wish that folk may Ike %
look at their playing.
Tho khaliia travelled so fast on his
camel that tho English could not over.
take him. Evidently his camel must
have got hump on itself,
n Bradford. II Ia characteristic q
many men--and few women--not 70
come 10 themselves till they havc gone
to everybody else and worn out their
welcome.
IIonorc do BalSac: II 10 absurd 70
pretend that one cannot love tho same
woman always as 70 pretend that good
artist needs several violins 10 execute
piece OF music.
Marcus AureliuG have often
wondered how every man loves himself
more than all the rest OF mon, yet se'a
less value on his own opinion Of him
self than on the opinion Of others
The iargeat room In tho world Is AZ
st. Petersburg. II 10 600 feet long by
4 100 feet In breadth. II has heen used
+ for military displays. and q whole bat
Is talon can completely maneuver IN "
/. Richard Croker, tho master mechanic
|. OF American politics. is learning TO
h swim. 1t has boen generally under
"A stood. however. that among the hoaslnS
IN voters Richard welstead Croker has
10 always been In the swim.
10 Captain d. O. Woodrow. OF the Unit
cd States navy, has In his possess
sion the Tag iloated by the Virginius
on It's ill.iated iilibustering trip 70 san
40 tiaro In 1878. II was taken from th'
vessel BY tho captain himself, Dccem
ber 90, 1878, just before the ship sanl
while being brought back 10 America
70 "ThIrty dollars or sixty days; hay'
ng you anthing TO sayfn mo, your hon
ye orr said Boston pete,' "unless u b'
or to synthetically remark upon the dual
70 ity 81 tile cause and effect In your op
tional commitment. Like your honor
| ahall take judicial notice that time I
~ money. have spoken"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-11-03

A great many people want to know
how large Texas is in area. They look
In quite number OF alleged statistical
abstracts and never And tho Same tlg-
ures In two Of them. The official hg.
ures OF Texas area are $4,000 square
miles--equal to about so pcr cent q
the entire area Of the United States and
territories. Texas Is six times larger
than New York. seven times as large az
Ohio, and i00,0 900 square milea larger
than the eastern and middle states. In
cluding Delaware and Maryland. Com
pared with the countries Of Europe, she
has 1000 square miles more than tho
Austrian empire, 100000 more thar
the German empire, and nearly 10000
square miles more than France.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-11-03

The state Of Oregon has attached the
Loewenberg stove foundry at Salem to
secure a claim of $50. 6.267.l2.
One Of the apple orchards Of Southern
Oregon has this season paid 500 an
acre clear, and this Is only the second
year Of bearing Of the trees.
The Commercial Club, Of La Grande,
Or. is sending out little booklet, de-
scrtptiye Of the new beet-sugar factory
at that place.
Good prices for sawlogs have had the
effect OF stimulating activity in this
industry along the Lower Columbia,
and recurrence of last years scarcity
Is improbable.
The governor has ordered a special
election inlMultnomah county. Oregon,
November is, for the purpose OF elect
ing a state senator to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Joseph 81.
mon.
T. W. Lee arrived In San francisco
last week from the Hawaiian islands,
1 WulLHtT lo WSHb IoOCubty w JeNbO DN-S~
ness prospects. He declares that tins
field in Honolulu is already too fully
occupied.
The Fulton Engineering q Ship
building Company, Of San Francisco
has brought suit against the Alaska
Yukon Transportation Company to es
tablish two liens, one for $l2, ,223.l IL OF
the steamer j. w. Scammell. and tn
other for IS. 59s.Ss on the steamer q
| J. BarIing.
The American schooner, e. X
Wood, sailed last week from the whar
OF the st. Paul g Tacoma Mill Com
pany, with full cargo Of 066.O00 Zee
of fr lumber for Shanghai. China
The vessel has been in the Puget sound
China lumber trade under her preser
skipper seven years.
4 The SO. 900 issue Of Park bonds, r
Gently advertised for sale at Spokane
has been purchased by w. y. Bell,
that CITY. who offered a premium |
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-11-03

Rochester, N. r., Oct. 29.---A spe.
cial to the Herald from Sodus says;
The three masted schooner st. Peter,
Of st. Vincent, sank this afternoon
about Eve miles northwest Of Sodus.
on Lake Ontario. with all on board
save Captain John d. Griffith, who
was rescued in precarious condition
The captains wife was lost. also Mate
McLaren, OF Kingston. Eight persons
at least, perished.
II is thought the st. Peter lost hel
rudder and that the heavy seas causet
her to spring leak. The vessel wal
bound from oswego to Toledo with 70(
tons of coal.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-11-03
CUBAN ougsrloN ssrrLeD.
srain Reiinquishes Sovereignty over
the Isiama without Conditions.

the Island Without Vonuitioh%
Paris. Oct. se.--The Spanish peace
comm isaioners have accepted the nega-
tive view of the United States commia-
sioners toward the proposed assumption
by the United States of the Cuban debt.
The American commissioners have
firmly but courteously declined 10
assume for the United States entire or
Joint responsibility for Spanish tinan-
cial conditions, and the Spanish COM
missioners have finally abandoned the
effort, and have agreed that the Cuban
article OF tho protocol shall. without
conditions, have place In the ultimate
treaty of peace. Thus Spain agrees to
relinqulsh sovereignty over any claim
to Cuba without either terms or condi'
, tions.
II should be said that the adjust
ments already accomplished will stant
in the final treaty, unless opposlni
views and positions on the Philippine
question should develop hereafter am
bring to naught tho efforts OF th
future and, at the same time, the 70
suits already obtained.
All differences. ii any existed. re-
earding Porto Rico and the cession o
The islands Of Guam weie also arrange'
by mutual understanding, and u
commissioners found themselves wei
nigh touching the Philippine question
which will be taken mp next week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-11-03
NEWS or THE PACIFIC COAST

The Chilkat river, in Alaska, is full
of salmon; they are 80 thick they can.
not all keep under the water. They
are there by the tens Of millions, and
they make such noise splashing that
they sound like storm. The river 10
full of the big fish from the mouth to
the source and the silver-tip bears are
having rich feast while the run con-
tinues.
A new gold strike has been reported
on the Dalton trail. less than 100 miles
from Skagway. and the story that
comes back Is that five men who were
wintering on the trail washed out in
five days over $400 in coarse gold from
bench claim, utilizing only pick,
shovel and pan. The dirt from which
this gold was washed had to be carried
from the bench to the creek bottom,
where there was water. The new gold
find is in American territory, about 10
/ miles from Pyramid harbor.
The halibut season of 1898 on the
Flattery banks is nearly ended, and
mOSt VI Tie ubuluB boHOohOip AiO va
their way to Ketchikan and other
Southeastern Alaska points to remain
during the winter. Probably the last
boat to leave for the north will be the
schooner Alcedo, which will make ont
more haul of Flattery and then pro
ceed up the coast. The Alcedo brought
in IS, 900 pounds Of hslibut on her las
trip and the Pilot 15. 900 pounds. Thil
has been an of year in fishing, and tn
catch has not amounted to two-thirds
The Astoria Progressive Association
has decided TO cooperate with the Ore
gon Road Club. Of Portland, In cru
sade in behalf Of better roads through
ont the state.
Word comes from Dawson City tina
: Commissioner ogilyie will issue
license to saloons, but not to gambler
: or dance halls. The gamblers an
I. dance halls will be allowed 70 run 9
I long as they conduct their places IN
4 quiet and orderly manner. Gambler
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-11-03
A Beautiful Girls Hfflietlon.



The fuckers oi Versailles, Ind, like
all fond parents. are completely wrap
ped up in their children. Their
daughter Lucy, in particular, has given
them much concern. She is fifteen,
and from strong. healthy girl. three
years ago, had become weak and kept
falling of in flesh, until shs became q
mere skeleton, Shc seemed to have nc
lite at all. Her blood became impure
and finally she became the victim o.
nervous piostration. Doctors did mol
help her. Most OF the time she wal
confined to bed. was very nervous and
irritable, and seemed on the verge o.
st. Vitus' dance.
zone morning." said Mrs. Tucker
"the doctor told US to give her DR.. vii
liams, Pink pilln for Pale People
which he brought with him. He sal.
he was treating similar case will
these pills and they were curing tn