davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-14
Killed by a Stray Shot.

Ashland, Wis, March 1.-THE dead
body Of John Larson. a homesteader
who mysteriously disappeared some
time ago. was found Saturday q mile
from his cabin. The side Of his head is
torn to pieces. 1t is believed that his
death was caused by a stray ball from
hunters rifle. When the neighbors
searched Larson's house only dog was
found alive. The horse, chickens, hog
and two canary birds had starved to
death, and the dog had been kept alive
by eating the bodies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-14

wsshington. March IL The fol.
losisg possmsstsrs have been sp'
| p,iaied for Illinois: W. ID. Mortar,
Walnut; Thomss Diller. Sterling
q. G Pasts. Pana; A. ID. Wilcox. Nj.
sosh; W. G. Dustin, Dwight; W. n.
Goudy. Fairfield; J. r. Williams.
salem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-14

Pittsburg, March IA. - The reported
contract by the British government with
the Carnegie company for 5000 tons Of
armor plate proves to be incorrect. 1t
is known that a short time ago the Car
negie company contracted to furnish
a large ship builder OF England 5000
tons OF ship plate for use in the con-
struction of merchant vessels, and it is
supposed this contract was the basis Of
the armor plate story.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-14
Death Of the senate journal Clerk.

Washington, March 14-W. E. Spen-
Ger, journal clerk Of the senate, died at
his rooms here early Saturday morning.
Spencer was bachelor and was alone
when he expired. He was one of the
oldest employees Of the senate, having
first entered the service in 1862. He
was regarded as one Of the al,lest par
liamentarians in the United ST tates. He
was a native Of Wisconsin and was
about IS years old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-14
La Crosse Man Has . windfall.

La Crosse, Wis, March 4.-Henry W.
viets. proprietor Of laundry, says that
he has been informed by letter that he
is to receive from the estate OF his un-
Gle, Amos r. Emo. late OF New York
5000. 1000. He says his name does not ap.
pear in the will, as the provision made
for himself and some others was in such
a way as to escape the inheritance tax
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-14
SEACoNC BATTLESEnP INDIANA.

h Indiana has displacement Of 2ss t and
p To- knots She carries Is
nd so smaller Her guns urre
forward twoa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-14
sssne r~s.isle 1deutific ,tIons.
One ef the Flsss.s. 1. D..d.

cnCinns,i. March 1.-THE Ezauirer's
special from Higginsport. o.. says:
Mayer Charles n. Hsifhin IL dead from,
the effects q wounds received in the
street nght In this city Thursday night.
John Donalc 10 diving OF his wounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-14

The greater includes the less.
Hoods Ssssspsrills cures scrofuls,
, ID nay b. dePssdsd upon to cure
totls end pinples.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-14

New Yort, March IL The marke,
rseounded q, the opening With EXTRA.
ordinary buoysncy from the esces-
sive depression Of Saturday. A
sharp advance is reported from Lon
don icr Americans before the open.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-14

At 6 per cent. Private money.
William L. Ludolph. Buford block,
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-14

ministration has absolutely no knowl-
edge Of the cause of the disaster to the
Maine. and that it has no report Of any
kind from the court Of inquiry. or any
one connected with II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-14

nature FOR the press, and added in re-
sponse to q specific inquiry that nothing
had been received from the court Of in
Quiry.
Board on Auxiliary Cruisers.
The board on auxiliary cruisers met
In Assistant Secretary Roosevelt's room.
There were present. in addition TO the
assistant secretary, Chief Constructor
Hichborn and several other naval Off
GERS Each Of the bureau chiefs pres
ent was able TO give the board some in
formation incident TO work that may
he required 10 fit out any ships that
might be obtained. An office was opened
at 2s Courtlandt street. New York city.
this morning. at which owners and
agents for ships are invited to take their
proposals for turning over to the navy
such vessels as are OF value for CONVEX
sion into wer purposes. The naval OH
cials have a record Of forty ships Of all
sizes and classes which will be inspect
ed and examined IL their owners desire
20 part with them.
Getting the Big Gurs Ready.
AT the Washington gun factory there
are now in va:ious stages OF construc-
tion no less than $50 guns Of formida-
bic character on which work is being
done highland day with q view to their
early completion. No new guns are be-
ing started. but the entire efforts OF the
factory are devoted TO finishing those
now under way. A naval officer said
there viii be enough of them when fin
ished TO constitute a fair armament for
probably thirty or more auxiliary cruis-
ers should such a large fleet be found
necessary TO supplement the regular
| warships.
Splendid Record Last Week.
The history OF last week just closed
Will form a splendid record Of what can
be accomplished by the nation in a
short space of time under the spur OF
necessity to provide for the national
defense. Beginning with the appropria-
tion Of sse.ooo.eoo to be expended by the
! president without limitation there fol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-14

however. resulted In the discovery OF
eleven bodies At first II was rumorei
that the loss % life was much greater.
but after searching the ruins very care
fully the police and hremen could dis
cover hut eleven charred bodies. Num-
ber ioi Bowery is one Of the best known
lodging houses on that thoroughfare. II
is called the Bcwery Mission lodging
house. and is conducted by the Chris
uan Herald In the basement Of the
building ther. Is a cheap restaurant.
while the ground floor Is used exclu-
siVely for mission purposes. gospel SER
vices having teen held there daily for
several years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-14


OF the fires origin John y. Wy
burn. superintendent % the mission.
said: Il found TO my satisfaction that
% originated In the iava;oryon the third
floor and probably was caused by a
lighted cigarette thrown carelessly
among a lot Of papers. The night clerk
is supposed TO inspect the lava;ory ev-
cry hour. and he made ar inspection
shertiy before the fire was discovered :"
ssue r~s.ihie Identific ,tIons.
Iater.-Aithough II is said In the FORE
going that none of the dead except ore
is likely TO he Identified. FIVE of them are
supposed To be the following: Elias
Cud.ah. address no, known: John For
an. stap.etcn. staten Island: - Nc
Dsrmott. address unknown: James
ORourke. Philadelphia: William Sedan.
Srpttswood n J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-14

nature for the press, and added in re-
sponse to a specific inquiry that nothing
had been received from the court Of in
| Quiry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-14
SarsapariIIa ,..! !: .s.a BY a, a,
Moods Pills taken after dinnsr "a d,gsstisa.

SIX for es. Prepared only BY c. I. Hood & Co
Lowell, MASS. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
WILLIAM w. FARRlER.
Sketch of the Well Known
Citizen Who Has Passed
Away.

William w Farrier, one of the promi-
nent men of this city, died at his home
No. AIS Jersey avenue yesterday Fol
several months Mr. Farrier has been ir
poor health and gradually grew worse
until he finally suceumbed to his sickness
Mr.. Farrier was born in Jersey City
fifty-four years ago. and this city has beer
his home ever since. He attended old
School No and was a member Of the
mo. i School Association When the wal
of the Rebellion broke out Mr.. FarrieI
enlisted in the Thirty-seventh New York
Volunteers and when that regiment was
mustered out he Joined the Tenth New
Jersey Volunteers, with which regiment
he served until the close of the fighting,
When the war was over he returned to
this city and entered into partnership
with his brother Frederick, who is now
Captain Of the Seventh precinct police,
and engaged in the Plumbing. He re-
manned in this business until the close OF
his life and accumulated fortune.
Up to within a few years ago Mr.. Far
rier was an active politician, but owing
to his illness he has not taken an ac-
tive part in politics of late. In COM
nection with his brother, Horace w Far
rier. he was for a while proprietor Of a
newspaper, which suspended publication
about five years ago, when its place of
business was consumed by fire.
Mr. Farrier was a member of Lodge
Of the Temple, No no. F. e A. NJ. En-
terprise Chapter, No. 2 r. A. M Hugh
DePaynes Conlmandery, No. l, Knights
Templars; Van Houten Post, No. 5. g.
Al. r.. Encampment 81, Union Veteran
Legion. and the Exempt Firemen's = sAsso-
sciation, and the Union League and Cres-
cent Clubs His funeral win take place
on Thursday afternoon. in Grace Episco-
pal Church at Erie and Second streets.
Mr. Farrier was an xeeedingly popu-
lar man with all who knew him. and his
demise is rnorrned by a large circle of
friends. His hearty manner and genial
demeanor made him hosts Of friends In
all parts Of the city
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
N'EINLEY VOTES AT HOME
Has to Get Advice From
Election Officer As to
Preparing His
Ballot

CANTON, o., Nov. s, 1ssSs-President
Mckinley reached Canton at 9:25 A. NJ.
on special train over the ReRnsyIs Isania
line, occupying the car >s,leopatra-' Ac-
companyfng him were A4rs. Mckinley.
General Hastings, Assistant Secretary
Cortelyou and StenograpAeaa Rudolph
Foster. A number of the Presidents old
friends were at the depot TO mest him
and gave him hearty, although entirely
informal, greeting.
The fact that his train was not expects
ed until an hour later, according to an
nouncements, was responsible for many
people who had expected to be at the
depot missing the train. The party took
carriages and were driven to the M. G.
Barber home, where Mrs. Mckinley joins
ed her sister, Mrs. Barber.
The President merely exchanged greet
fngs at the house and then proceeded 70
discharge the duty that had broug y man
to Canton-to cast his vote. Assompanien
by eight or ten of his old 4riends ns
started for the polling place Of his pre-
cinet of the First ward, three blocks
away walking there and back reSponQlH$
to the greeting of friends along the way,
The voting place is the carpenter snoY o.
Contractor RimmeI Here the Presidsnr
greeted the Judges ana otIlSL oiSS lluAA 80
cials with a hearty handshake. His reg
is tration number was called out as 80
1872 and he was handed ballot NO 1Ss-
1t was 9:54 when he entered the booEn.
The curtain enclosing the booth eaugns
over his shoulder and was allowed 10
hang there, leaving the President IN run
view as he prepared his ballot. ne lalo
his silk hat on the shelf of the beoth ana
proceeded to look over the big blanket
ballot He called on one of the Judges for
little Information, then marked his pa1-
lot and came out to deposit it.
William Mckinley, called out the
Judge, as ne took the ballot, emitting the
street and number of the voter. the
President had been in the booth just ono
minute and six seconds.
The President and those accomHany1ng
him walked back to the Barber House
where the party from Washington wiiAk
take lunch and where the President will
spend most of the time while in the city
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
marx Twain and HI. Psjamas.

Mark Twain has an intense dislike for
clothes. and if it were possible would re-
1nain in his pajamas day in and day out.
And whenever he can do so he eats
breakfast in them, receives his friends
and works in them His favorite of writ
ing is to lie fiat on the floor on his stom-
ach in his pajamas, with pipe in his
mouth When on lecture tours he never
gets out Of his sleeping clothes until it is
time to go to hail or opera house. When
the fit strikes him he likes to exercise,
and then with his customary si,amble will
shuttle along for miles and exhaust his
most athletic companion But he feels
far more at home n his pajamas than in
a street suit or evening clothes, and I'M
them he remains as great a part Of the
day as Mrs. Clemens Will allow him.
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
ROOSEVELT CASTS
HIS BALLOT.

NEW YORK. Nov. s. 1Ses-Col. Roose-
welt arrived at Oyster Bay, from New
York, on 1920 train. He was accompanied
by District Attorney William ]. Youngs
and a few others, and as he got off the
train he was cheered by a crowd OF en-
thusiastic admirers The Colonel bowed
and lifted his hat and then expressed
desire TO go direct to the polling place in
the Fifth District, which was in Fish
er's Hall, on Main street, about 800 feet
from the railroad station.
The candidate was accompanied to the
polling place by District Attorney Youngs
and was cheered as he entered the build
ing. Colonel Roosevelt cast his ballot
at about 1880. He then shook hands with
several citizens and said he was going
home to rest. He said his trip up the
State yesterday was a very successful
one and he felt confident as to the re-
suit. Colonel Roosevelt then entered his
private carriage and was driven to his
home al Cove Neck.
In case Colonel Roosevelt is elected the
Oyster Bay band will serenade him to-
night ana a delegation of citizens of the
town viii proceed to his house to offer
congratulations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
THE TOWNSHIPS.


AS I grew to- be dignified lady, was
required to spend most of my after
Moons driving with my mother. 1t was
seldom amusing. But once we were go
ing along Brock street, when my mother
called to me to look out Of the window
on her side. A carriage was standing at
the door of the house and ! saw. get
ting out Of it, the great, broad shoul-
ders of a portly ecclesfastic, very like
turtles back, or the dome of St.
THAT you have seen sydney smith; he
Is calling on his daughter, Lady Hol-
land. Ny mother, sitting next him at
some dish which was passing. and had
been repaid by the genial assurance that
she was d most benevolent person. In
red ants, which. he had been given to
understand tasted like pineapple, Mac
millan's Magazine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
VOORHEES, VOTES EARLY.
Goes DirectsFro1n Railroad Station
to the Polls.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."1
ELIZABETH, Nov. 8, 1SsS.-Foster IA.
Voorhees,, the Republican candidate for
Governor, voted at $3.50 O'Clock The booth
was in the annex of Fitzgerald's billiard
parlor in the Eighth ward. Mr.. voorhees,
closed his canvass in Ocean county last
night He spoke in Toms River, Point
Pleasant, Barnegat and Lakewood. he
remained at Lakewood over night and ar
rived from there this morning
The candidate went from the railroad
station to the voting booth unaecom-
panied. Mr.. Voorhees, was cheered be-
fore voting. and after casting his ballot
he said: II am confident of election. I'll
be elected by large majority
He then went to his home at North
Broad and Chestnut street, and later TO
the Union County Republican Head
quarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
INTERVIEWED THE GAR.
William T. Stead Goes Into Ecstacies
Over the Young Autoorat.
IBy Cable to The Associated Press.l

LONDON. Nov. 5. lsss.William +.
stead, writing to the DAILY News from
Sebastopol, after having had an Interview
with the czar at Livalia. reiterates his
conviction Of the earnestness and sin
eerity of the Cars purpose in proposing
disarmament. Mr.. Stead says il is inn
possible to repeat the conversation, but
he adds.
But my opinion Is summed up in re-
mark which made to a Princess Of the
Court who. meeting me as | was leaving.
asked me
Well what is your opinion?'
.sI replied simply -:
ss.I thank God for him. IF he Is spared
to Russia, that young man win go far. .
Mr.. Stead adds that he found the Car
possessed of exceptional rapidity Of per-
ception. united with remarkable MEM
ory and a very wide grasp Of an immense
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
Totals 1929
Plurality .-..... lS4
SIXTH WAR
FREEHOLDERS ELECTED

I.-ALEX. J. CLEMENTS. D.
T.-MICTIAEL D. KENNY, D.
Im.-FRANx MeNALI4Y, d.
Iv.-JAMES TRElMBLE, D.
v.-PHILIP McGOvERN. d.
vI.-MARK FALLoNzD.
VII.-JOSEPH p MURRAY, d.
yIII.--CHAI2LES III. RICHARDSON. r..
Ix-F'RANK SCOTT, D.
x.-JOsEP'H FITzslMMONS, D.
xI.-PETER. F. MCGUIRE, d.
XII.-CFI ATeL LES C. SCHMITT, d.
Hoboken-Jo OHM #. KEATnNG, p.
PATRICK J. O'TOOLE, D.
Harrison-JOSEPH A. RIORDAN, D.
Kearny- rny-FREDERICK w. DASHEs r.
EDWARD SARGENT, r.
East wark-THOMAS j. DUFFY. D.
Bayonne-W WILLIAM KELLY, D.
CHARLES MCGEE. d.
hawken-sIMON KELLY. D.
Gutenberg CHARLES KLEIN, D.
North Bergen-CONRAD DIETZ, D.
West New York-ORD DARLING, D.
Town OF Union-J. p. H. HIGGINS, ID.
FRED RIPPE, D.
West oken-CELESTINE SAVER, d
RICHARD J. LYNCH, d
COMPLEXION OF FRHEHOLDERs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
FL EC I Ed.
GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY,
FOSTER NJ. VOORHEES,, R.
CONGRESSMAN, SEVENTH DISTRICT
WILLIAM D. DAILY, D.
SENATOR FOR HUDSON COUNTY,
ALLAN L. M'DERM0TT, D.
BOULEVARD COMMISSIONERS.
CHARLES BIRDSALL, D.
DANIEL Y. LEWIS, D.
ROBERT D. URQUHART, R.
NEW JERSEY C0NGRESSMEN
NEW JERSEY C0NGRESsMEN

FIRST DIsTRICT-Henry c. Louden-
slayer, r.
SECOND DIsTRIcT-John j. Gardner,
RS
THIRD DIsTRIcT-Patrick convery,
D.
FOURTH D1sTRIcT-Joshua R. Sal
mon.
r.
SIXTH DIsTR1cT-R. Wayne Parker.
R*
SEVENTH DISTRICT william D.
DAILY, d.
EIGHTH DIsTRIcT-charies N. Fowler.
r.
*Re-elected
Democrats, 3: Republicans. s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
COMPLEXION OF THE SENATE.

DEMOCRATs-New. i; holdover, 6;
total, z.
total, II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
THE ASSEMBLY.

ATLANTIC COUNTY.
BERGEN COUNTY,
Joseph NJ. Bell, Rs
E. w. Wakelee. r.
BURLINGTON COUNTY,
Joel Horner, r.
Charles Wright, r.
CAMDEN COUNTY,
]. H. McMurray, Rs
w. j. Bradley, Rs
Edgar j. Coles, RI
CAPE MAY COUNTY.
Ellis H. Marshall, r.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY,
w l.. Shropshire, r.
Jesse L. Steelman, r.
ESSEX COUNTY.
Jacob Clark. r..
A. 7. Guenther, R.*
j. W. Weseman. R.
John Kreitier, r.
Frederick Deleot, r.
G. F. Brandenburgh. r.
William Mungle. r.
John L. lBullard, r.
John n Klein, r.
J. F. Dexheimer, r.
BENJAMIN F. Jones, r.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY,
David o. Watkins, r.
HUDSON COUNTY,
Il. j. Odfr0l, u.
James f. Hall, D.s
F. T. Kelaher, d.
Maurice Marks, d.
James j. Murphy, DE-
John H. Vollers, D.
Allan Benny, d.
Emil Walscheid, d.
John J. Marnell, D.*
Leon Albeit, D.
M. j. Bruder. p.*
HUNTERDON COUNTY.
Oliver 7. Blackwell, D.
George #. Martens, D..
MERCER COUNTY,
Ira Wood, r.
Henry ]. Nicklin, Rs
John b. Yard Rs
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY,
Joseph Ridgeway, d.
Adam Eckert, d.
John J. Quad, d.
MONMOUTH COUNTY,
Joseph l.. Butcher. d.
Joseph G. Heyer, D.*
B. D. Woolley, d.
MORRIS COUNTY,
Jacob w. Welsh. Rs
OCEAN COUNTY,
Courtney Carr. r.
PASsAIC COUNTY.
John w. Sturr, r.
Vivian M. Lewis, r.
Wood Mckee, Rs
John King, RS
SALEM COUNTY,
SOMERSET COUNTY,
Edward E. Cooper. r.
SUSSEX COUNTY,
Elvin f. Smith, d.
UNION COUNTY.
George A. Squire, r.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
COMPLEXION OF PRBBHoLDERs.

Democrats, %.
Republicans, 3,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
TIE LEGISLATURE.
NEW SENATORS ELECTED.

ATLANTIC-Lewis Evans, r.
BERGEN-William NJ. Johnson, r.
p--Edward c. Stokes, +.
HUDSON-Allan L. McDermott. D.
MERCER-Elijah C. Hutchinson, K
NOTWITHSTANDING Pitney. r.
OCEAN-Georg G. Smith, r.
UNION-Joseph Cross, r.
sRe-eiected
ssMember Of former Legislature.
Democrats, l; Republicans, Z.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-12-09
FOR BICYCLE RIDERS.

Don't sit erect; It is too good for your
health.
Don't try to knock street car over
with your bicycle until you've prac-
ticed well on pedestrians.
Don't take the other mans bike when
leaving. It may be better make than
yours; but It's safer to take your own.
II in race rider falls in front of
you, don't stop to be graceful in dis
mounting. Get off the best way you
can without losing time.
Don't use cyclometers If you want to
preserve your temper and integrity.
Don't come down steep hill without
q brake; you may break your head i.
Don't be nervous when you meet a
young lady acquaintance. Smile conf
IDENTIFY, take Off your cap with either
hand, or both, and choose a soft place
to fall.
Don't ride at less than thirty miles
IN hour IL you are passing horse and
carriage. 1t is so refreshing to the
nerves of the horse, If the animal is
little high-spirited.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-12-09
THE WORLD OVER.

Only one man In 203 Is over six feet
In height.
Many of the elephants of Abyssinia
are without tusks.
In Portugal married women retain
their maiden names.
The people Of London are computed
to spend 100000 daily.
The oldest iron vessel in the world IL
the Michigan, built in 1874.
The flower trade of London exceeds
In value S10,000,O00 per annum.
The population Of Russia is increas-
ing at the rate OF over 100000 year.
England carries about So per cent. of
the sea borne merchandise of the
world.
1t is estimated that two-thirds of the
male population Of the world use to-
bacco.
The coast line of Spain extends 1877
miles, TIP on the Mediterranean and
COS on the Atlantic.
Every German soldier carries four
ounce religious book with the rest of
personal equipment.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-12-09
4 Cr99eei@)''I11g EllInlbnGss
THE DOCTORS said IT WAS LOCOMOTOR
ATAXiA OR CREEPING PARALYSIS.
The Sufferer Found Remedy that Helped Him and
Threw all Other Medicines Away.
A Perfect Cure.
From she Journal, Lawrence, Kan.

though ii is over six months since I used my
last pill there has been no recurrence of the
disease. My appetite is now good and my
general health is better than it has been for
many years.
les, you can say that my cure was eff.
fec:ed through the use OF DIR. Williams Pink
Pulls for Pale People. which | consider the
most remarkable medicine on the market.
You ask ii have any objection TO your
publishing this interview. None whatever.
| nm only too glad to let others know what
llr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
have done for me, and hope my story may
b the means of restoring TO health others
afflicted as | was"
The power of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. in the vast runber of diseases
due to impure or poisoned lood has been
demonstrated in thousands of instances us re.
mnrtahle as the one related above.
These pills build up the blood by supply
ing its life giving elements, which nourish tie
various organs stimulating them to activity
IN the performance of their functions AM
thus drive disease from the system. No one
who is suffering can rghlfllly neglect this
way to restore health. Physicians and drug
gists consider Or. Williams Pink Pills fos
Pale People potent remedy and large quGn.
titles Of the pills are used