davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
AMONG THE CHURCHES.


Very little in the way Of social enter
tainment is at present on the tapis at the
Park Reformed Church., usually noted for
the abundance and high and spiendld
character of this branch of the church's
noble work. The good ladies' of the
Church Fund, Missionary n other So
cities of the church are just now, Ike
their pastor. the Rev, DIR. Morgan, pre-
pairing for active service in the eviva
meetings which are to Sunday
and last nightly for the next two weeks.
Rev. Thomas OLowe.. Of Staten Island
formerly an Ohio jIrist. whom DIR. Nor
gan has chosen to assist him in his re-
vivaI work. will preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening. A choir composed or
young people will also assist DR.. Morgan
in these services.
Though the date Is somewhat remote,
April ~, tickets are ready for the enter
tainment to be known as An Evening
with Dickens. with Readings and Acting
TabIeaux," to be held at the Park Re-
formed Church under the auspices OF the
April Committee OF the Ladies Church
proved intellectually profitable as well as
enjoyable elsewhere. is a refreshing 1nno-
walton. and the indications are that the
energetic ladies in charge Of the arrange
ments will meet with the success their
efforts so heartily deserve.
bergen Baptfsf.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Bergen Baptist Church are busy arrang-
ing for a novel entertainments which will
be given in the chapel on next Tuesday
evening, The entertainment will be
called IA Sermon in the Dark" This has
been given with great success at Asbury
Park. and on one occasion over 5000 peo-
pie were present. The society has made
elaborate preparations for this event,
which promises to be a great success,
The chapel will be darkened and not a
viii, viii begin at eight o;cIocR. The following
is the programme-Soprano solo, 'fn the
Night Miss Carpenter; soprano solo,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
CADETS BATTALION DRILL.

The Cadets Of School No. 9 held their
first battalion drill yesterday afternoon
in the school grounds. Commander q.
Conway and Adjutant Harriet Temiins
a. charge of the drill. h windows IN
the assembly room and in fact all the VIM
overlooking the parade grounds were
filled with people watching the drill. The
drill was d great success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
ST, JOSEPH'S MONTH
Special Services in His Hon
or In Catholic Churches
During March.
WHY HE IS 50 REyERED
A Direct Descendant Of David
Religious Orders in His Name
Among the Churches.
HE IS 50 REVERED

The month Of March, by all the pious
faithful, is celebrated by special and
daily devotions in honor of ST. Joseph,
Virgin spouse of the Immaculate Mother,
Foster-father of the Eternal Word, hav-
ing taken human flesh and become true
man. First of men was St. Joseph, to be
taught from heaven that the mystery of
the incarnation was completed: Prince.
in direct line, of the House of David-to
whom God gave the promise:-''The Lord
hath sworn truth to David, n He will
not make it an empty promise
Surely it was, above all, the fruit of
the womb of the Immaculate Virgin, Off
spring of David, that fulfilled the prom
Use. Blu St. Joseph was also of this
seed of David, a Prince in line direct.
He was "Vir Mariae." 1t was his mar
tyr duty to rule his house. He did it,
because divinely inspired Scripture says
he was "a just man" says the New York
ssFreenaan's Journal
What q lifei To be compelled to- give
directions to the Immaculate Mother of
God, and to God himself, in the flesh
yof a babe, of a growing child, of a
young man-still subject to him-Jo-
sep1! No wonder st. Joseph suffered ex-
circulating ~pain-wfile about his work
and died of the fire of divine love. in the
arms of Jesus and Mary. Most APP
proved writer's have shown that the pow
erty of the ever Blessed Virgin was vol
untary-she having given away her
property. The same good authorities state
that, after their ehaste ~espousals, st. Jo-
seph asked as a favor of Our Blessed
Lady that she would permit him to work
as a carpenter. 1t was the wise habit of
the Jews thai everyone, wealthy or not,
should learn some business by which to
make a living.
All this notwithstanding, ST. Joseph
was the descendant, in the direct line, of
David, of Jechonias, the last of the House
of David tina reigned in Jerusalem as
King. of ZerobabeL, and of the rest of
the line direct. Joseph. the husband of
Mary, of whom was born Jesus. who is
called the Christ
Late ia the history Of the Church. ex-
especial honor due to st. Joseph been
proclaimed. But, in our own times, won
derfully, for the good of all the faithful.
Go to Joseph, is an advice we give to
every reader of ours. Words cannot ex-
press the nearness and dearness that St
Joseph held with God made man, or his
life of holy contemplation, in company
daily with the Immaculate Mother of
God. Saints-the seraphic ST. Teresa first
of all-have told us now advantageous 1t
is to invoke piously ST. Joseph.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19

Admirably located directly on The ocean,
Asbury Park, ". r., is one of the most
attractive spring resorts along the New
Jersey coast. ITS ocean promenade,
broad eraveied avenues, bicycle paths. Fo-
mantle drives. picturesque walks, climate,
ocean. lake and rural scenery are unri-
vailed. The Pernsylvania Railroad af-
fords excellent train service from New
York and ~Phtiadelphia. Trains q
Broad Street SUTTON, Philadelphia. week
and West Tweuty-third street and
Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, New
York. daily. Several hotels are now open
for spring business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
Death in Dust

Every time you feel The wind blow you
are certain to draw many millions Of
disease germs into your body. They are
OF ali kinds and all are poisonous.
But" you say, 7 cannot help this.
they are bound to come" Very true,
but you can drive them out.
sHow? BY using a good, powerful
stimulant which win XIII them before they
have a chance to get their hold on you.
Such a stimulant is not easy to find, but
1t is found completely in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19

FIRST WARD.
First, Second and Third Precincts, at
45 Grand street.
Fourth Precinct, at 4o4 Grove street.
Fifth and Sixth Precincts, 2o4 Bay
street.
Seventh and Eighth Precincts, ut S.
Gregory street.
Ninth Precinct, at 200 Warren street.
SECOND WARD.
First n Second Precincts, at 4Ss
Grove street.
Third Precinct. at SIS Grove street.
Fourth Precinct. at 564 Grove street.
Fifth Precinct. at Gao Grove street.
Sixth Precinct, at 1913 Thirteenth street.
Seventh Precinct, at $50 Eleventh street.
Eighth Precinct. at 223 Erie street.
THIRD WARD.
First and Second Precincts, at 212
First street.
Third Precinct. at $50 Jersey avenue,
Cigar Store.
Fourth Precinct, at $50 Sixth street.
Fifth Precinct, at S15 Second street.
Sixth Precinct. at 11S1s Coles street.
Seventh Precinct. at ZIG Third street.
Eighth Precinct, at 1853 Coles street
s FOURTH WARD.
First and Second Precincts, at 1871 Mont
gomery street.
Third Precinct, at s2S1s Grand street.
Fourth and Fifth Precincts, at 272 Var
ick street.
F1ETH wARD
E;rst precinet a. 97o Newark a,,anua
Second Precinct at AN second street
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Pre-
cinets, at 391 Montgomery street
sIxTH WARD
First precinct. al az5 Grand street.
second Precinct A. N Grand street.
Tbira PRECINCT at johnston avenna ana
uallidav street
Fourth PRECINCT at sss Johnston ave.
mo
E;e+h proo;na+ - o1e rorm,,nnaw %.
mo
sixth Precinct. at 2521k van Horn
street. 6
Seventh Precinct, at ia Garfield avenue.
en17r,>1r1r mAp1
r;ns ooaond pra.,no+s a. za7 o.ean
5aa,,a
Tbira proe;no+ or 70 creenvi1la avanues
rnl,sts iprs; ! = Ola paresn Rasd
rst.,s DaaS,.at 70 u,,,ttar a1ran,,a
sixth preciact ~ r, Iackson avenua
r1anrsu wspn
49, $50 80 nbir5 prao;nc+s ~
eco ramnasninaw a1,on,o
Iso,,r+b praeinot al 197 Jackson avenue.
r,i1or sbon
Eiet, prsc,not a. * Vast side avenue.
sixtb praoinot at c-ommuninaw avenue
and saoratt street
Mn WAnn
FIRST Ffeeihet' q :
secohu rfecine'' q /" -
rS,-5 nu. - mo cr,,a s+roat
rA.nsth praa,ne4 49, Fn1,a nlaea
r,sfth pnaoiact ~ stuvvesant avenus
and Poulavard
rswts p.aa;ra+ ~ 7oo Ta5,;tt avan,a
SaAaa4s praaino+ - az wes+ s,da ave-
fifst FIeciict, 4 o's2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19

Z dill do
certain as sup
rise. When ole
person has sew
eral diseases it
is necessary to
treat each dis
ease ~separate-
ly, the same
as II such dis
ease were dis
tributed among
a number of
people,"
Munyon has
q S G p a r a I Q
r e m e dy for
each Sc,
and all drug
gists sell them.
Mostly % cents
q vial. If in
doubt, Profess
o M u n Y O n
-s&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

which is so highly recommended and is SO
popular. 1t is the essence of purity, and
II you begin to use it at once you will be
surprised to find how much better you
feel and how your health improves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19

vaudeville, such as Marie Tavary, Clara
Morris, Charles Dickson, Maurice Barry
more and others, outnumber them three
to one.
9Th Widow Jones'" in which Miss Ir-
win will be seen, is a happy compromise
between pure comedy and farce comedy;
it is bright and clean, and is rich in comic
incidents and funny situations. 1t win in
troduc during its course the usual
budget of songs, dances and specia1tiess
and Miss Irwin in particular will be
heard in several characteristic negro mel
odies. The story of 1.-THE Widow Jones'
is based on the experience of an heiress
whose life is made miserable by a couple
of presumably fortune-hunting suitors.
To escape them she flies to a village in
Maine, and there passes herself off as
the widow of a mar who was supposed
to have been drowned in the locality a
year before. AS a result everything which
he left behind him, consisting of a seven
t~een-year-oId daughter and an avalanche
of unpaid bills is saddled upon her. Not
only this, but shortly afterwards the dead
mar himself appears and displays a ten
deEcy to make things lively. AS one Of
his numerous wives has collected an in
suranee policy ON his life, the position is
exceedingly awkward for the pseudo
widow. Their begin the complications
which have no end of fun during the
three acts.
Miss Irwin is surrounded by d strong
organization. 1t includes Ada Lewis, tiar-
rigan's original tough girl Walter
Hawley, one of the surprises of the sea-
con. George w Rarnum in his ORIGINAL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
JOHN A. ERICKSON,
Chairman.
?. n. MURPHY.
Co4rAt0~tr

SeVIttlfy- y
Returns Of Primaries must be mailed,
as soon as the eNn IS Determined 70
THOMAS NJ, G. LENNON.
Secretary Democratic Executive Come
Raittees
cars Of FAGFN 4 MURPHY.
Weldon Eaildings Jersey City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
Sensible Science.
Every Disease Has a Cor
responding Cure.

People ought not TO- be Sick" says
Professor Munyon. /" Every disease has
a cure, not every cure has been dis
covered yet. but I have ffty-seyen or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
ssThe HIghwaymany, az the BROAD
way Theatre.

At the Broadway Theatre on March q
4aThe Highwayman' will celebrate its
151th performance. On this occasion there
will be distributed the most artistic and
desirable souvenir ever presented at a
New York playhouse. 1t will be of solid
silver. designed and manufactured by the
Gorham silversmiths.
If all the indications may be relied
upon, 1.-THE H-ighwayman'' will surpass
in point of continuous fun any comic
opera ever presented in New York. It is
drawing crowded houses every night, and
there is NOT the least abatement in its
popularity, either in financial return or
artistic charm.
Just what the next souvenir is to be
IS not vet disclosed. but it will be worthy
'.The Highwayman" and the Broadway
Theafre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
Ron Ton Theatre.

The Offering at the BonaTon Theatre
next week, commencing with a matinee
Monday. viii be Weber & Fields COM
pany. the Russell brothers, comedians.
which is positively the highest salaried
aggregation Of vaudeville performers
travelling Besides the Russell brothers.
there are Imogene Conner, John and Har-
ry Dillon, OBrien and Havel,. La Belle
Maia Professor Herbert and his wonder
full troupe Of trained dogs. the Fremonts,
and Nestor and Bennett
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19

The Pope has become a Partisan land
lord. AS the result of o lengthy liti-
CATION before the tribunal of Limoges,
Leo XIII becomes the owner of one of the
finest private residences in Paris-the Ho-
Concorde. The l1orel. together with a.
chateau and lands. was bequeathed to
the Vatican by the late Marquise de
Pl~essis-Beliere The heirs contested the
legacy, and for some time it seemed that
they. would win. as the constitutionaiity
of the Pope owning property in France
seemed doubtful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19

Rev. ALLEN H. BROWN,
Camden. N. j.;
Rev. EBEN 3. COBB, D. D.,
Elizabeth, n. j.;
Rev. H. B. MaeCAULEY,
Freehold, N. J.;
Rev. F. r. SYMMEs,
Tennent, N. J.;
Elder r. P. CRAIG.
Tennent. N. j.;
Elder E. P. TENNEY.
Roselle, N j.;
Executive Committee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19

The members of St. Aloysius' Lyceum.
connected with Boniface's Church,
will hold their regular meeting tomorrow
afternoon, at two o'clock, in the club
house, on First street. directly opposite
the church..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

yearly Tor small repairs. which. 81 the
farmer only has a few tools and a suit
able place in which to work, could
often bg saved. Indeed, a workshop on
the farm is q Eeeessity-au essential
part Of the farm macblHery-and In
case a convenient spot rs at hand the
general farmer can do nothing better
than erect d building similar 10 the
one shown 10 the accompanying Illus
tratinn,
As can be seen. Il Is located against
O bank, This affords O basement which
for housing poultry and swine IN win
ter is not easily, as far as warmth goes.
10 be surpassed. The second floor is
for storing various agricultural tools
and implements, from the hand 10 the
wheel rake, and from the ordinary
sickle to the moving machine and
reaper while one corucr-prcferabIv
on the sunny sIde-is partitioned off
into q workshop. Being equipped with
o work bench and heating apparatus.
the farmer herein can pass many q
stormy day, no matter what the sea
son of the year is, constructing berry
aud vegetable crates, mending harness
or doing whatever tiukerIug work is
required ON the farm or In the house.
An extensive set Of tools is not re.
CURED, Simply q few Of The most pruc-
ticabIe ones VIII suffice. such MS vari-
Gus sized augers and bits, h~andsawe.
square and scratch avis and a good
WISE, so that saw filing and the like can
be done. Paint and varnish should also
be In stock, for then, not to mention
any article which has been made. the
hnrrows, plUw, cultiyators. aud. i'm
fact, all agricultural implements from
which The paint has worn of may on
coming in In autumn or at any other
time be brushed over, and so prevent
the iron from rusting. Furthermore. |
there should be kept a sh0emaker's
outfit Git can be bought cheap to-day). /
for this cores handy in meudiug har-
ness and so on, as wen as boots and
shoes, Best Of all, however. the work
7ndtools being confined by themselves.
there is no dirt about the house or
other buildings while the tools, II not
carried away are always lu their
'iacc The truth is, combining two
buildings thus into one serves two
desirable purposcs-there is
one roof called for TO cover both
and for the animals housed upon the
over floor exceptionally warm quar-
.erS are proyided-Frcderick o. sib-
cy, IN N. Y. Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

When a horse does not appear 10
thrive as he should on his food. and
the most careful observation fails TO
account for his condition. Il is wise TO
have his teeth carefully examined, es-
pecially the back Jaw teeth or moIars.
An ~irreguluritv Of these is often the
unfuspccted source OF the evil, The
molars occasionally wear lrregulnrIy:
sometimes the upper border overlap
ping the external surface ofthe lower.
while the internal surface Of the lower
rises TO a corresponding height within
the mouth. In such cases sharppoints
are found where the wear has been
slightest, and these roughne LAGER
ate the inside Of the cheek and cut the
sides of the tongue, so that mastica.
tiou is performed not only with diff
Guilty but with Jain. The consequence
is that the food is not properly prc.
pared for the stomach. aud passes
through it without assimilatlng to a
full extent Its nutritiye principles.
Prairie Farmer
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15
GEESE ARE STUPID
A~eeordinE to ~ Ola Poultry maa TAeY
cHHt stand a RaInstorm
When Thirsty.

areasa are r.e-f. --tH Ia
r~grfT-F s.7ssgzr s, W.-E.,t---
tg pr, tbem ~ -
vher ssar bgr. ~- tt-- -
.tar ra ff.bfe 4lg5s So,
-aa was ra..gsF y. 49,
t-rr~5 ~ rzst 81 E,r .
and rHsrtarr borgat IN I'D r,5.
rrt tEeu r c-.+es gra s+-rtg8 $50
me -e.-a r. ~ e~., .,
.f. &C., ,F -, --.r 80.
rsgrf.r vgr .ghfr tr.m .-E ~ 49,,
,Jtt.-u ..r. 49, M 49,.
ute. .r, .g.r ,.- r,flg. 49, q.
nd. -rEs@.raf r.5 - ~ 80.
-rg sr-r.5 md +ha vb,l. ne -
a--- w- r-s7sa4 M fss sfg. -
,-grg h. rslirg ID. cr.t.. ~
tHc -.esr vsre. 1fsr,T On ION L.
, .-gfr~ r.-,.- -
g,.-u 80 r...b a. 3 .s, H.,
,eera s,trr, Seem IN +. sry s,orm "A
...t, ,.F. . .Err-Lt rr,,rF -
g., .TasarF ana srsfr the lorg tEs-.
+r,f- bad rrrs o--. .b,-. a.
tar~a y.hpr a storm r.ma mn so ana.
Frrlv fh.r ,ra rain ,ysT f.nfr, In,
o. scrr as The ..,,,s. gs.r. -
The ,e.. he'd t.s-
rrma Elnrs ard Che r,rn-sr, ttor sor.
he rain thew we're strsfcFsrg ,Eafr
esrEs tnr,rgs The ,r.r.nv. h~e+veer
t-,-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15
NOTES FOR

Old comb usually thickens with use
Empty frames Of comb sbopIa he v.rr
taken care Of when not in use.
Colonies that are short Of stores for
winter should be fed DURING ssntsn,-
Der.
Most colonies. if rightly mapogs5
will build down to the bottom AZ ser.
tions.
II rncass,ry o., u,.1t
slowly. If melted RAPIDLY Win he
spoiled.
The best way Of keepiBg emnty
combs is TO store tbsr in No.,
mice proof.
by keeping bees in a go,a ,h~,f,.
condition at this time ro6binr NAN ~
prevented.
Beeswax is a valuable pro5pct Ever,
particle Of comb should M rsr5ersJ
into wax.
Buckwheat nav he so,yr nc 1.,o
the FIRST week in Apgpst anS 81. iT's =
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

Prot Henry says, in Feeds and Feed
ing, The demaud for welLfattened
lambs steadily increases, the tender.
Juicy meat finding favor among Amer
leans, Not only do prices for fat
lambs rule high as compared with ma.
ture sheep and farm animals general
~, but there are other advantages I'm
favor Of feeding Of lambs before they
reach maturity A given weight Of
feed goes further with the lambs than
mature sheep the money invested Is
sooner returned, and there is less risk
from death and accident Thus, every.
thing tends toward hurryiug lambs to
market as rapidly as they can be Fat.
tened and as early as they can be dis
posed Of to secure the highest price,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15
cooP roR rEEnrNG cHrcKENs

COOP FOR FEEDING CHICKENS
in their yard one Of the coop runs. a
triangular frame of Iaths. used earlier
IN the season 10 conEne mother hens
near their coop. / have q dozen Of
these runs. They are the length Of a
lath and allow little chicks free iugrcss
and egrees, while the mother can but
put her head through the slots. The
open end Of the run, / placed against
the yard fence and a dish Of cracked
corn was constantly kept inside which
the larger chickens could not each.
The little fellows quickly learned. when
hungry, TO dart between the Stats of
this run and eat their an, safe from the
greed Of the grown flock.
After the snow came. fhe run was
placed in the henhouse. the space he
tween laths increased to allow free phs.
sage Of this half grown brood. and The
dish Of cracked corn constantly kept re-
Plenished. II has proved just the right
food for his late batched brood. but I
doubt if it would be a healthy diet for
chicks coming from the she'll in hot
Weather.-Americau AgricuIturist.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15
UHTRAHsLATABLE
he Americas Phrase, sect Fhere.H
Il Dimeuit fer Foreigners e
Translate.

hat nvss ms most trouble said a for.
esn military attache, is tr5ing 20 translate
your American language into English drs.,
and then into mF own language. 20 as 10
give my government a c0EEset understand.
4Hg 9t the spirit and character Of your SOL
dleFs ind the phrase get there. Tor 80
ample difficult. When 4 saw your i~afaHtr-
gong forward against the opposing troops n
tpe forts lnd Entertainments. / said to the
officer wltn me taat the infantry should n8t
attempt such a uoFeMsut without the artH.
jerry. cure right. be told me, but tie
boys VII get there At uiEht. when We were
az 50 hungry, ] FeBtured to inquire IF a far.
taEF movement were contemplated tin YOUR
arms was ~pr1Fiaoned Then the officers
who aeze geBt.emaniy. all laughed. and saIj
t5e army would think about rati0ns when
they got there The second dav we met
many 81 your wounded men coming bark
az we were going forward. When the colo
mel asked them about the fighting. 80 many
times heard them say We got there And
Afterwards I also heard those words used
very often. But it is so difficult for me t1
explain 80 my own people viii understand Il.
WhaL nature Of tactics is get there. "-B0s.
ton transcript.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

A Cleveland man #b0 went east 10 spend
bis vacation brought home .th hlm what he
thinks Is a new m0therlu-iaw story, Moth
CT In..aw stories are a drug on the market,
but this enc seems to ne a little less lrugEy
than usual A man und his wife went to
Europe and the mans mOthcr-iu-law went
along. Up to this point there is no novelty
in the story, On the voyage the m0ther-in.
law tell ~ and died. OF course She had TO be
buried at sea, and so the usual canvas sack
was made, but instead Of an iron weight 10
sink the body they used big bag Of coal. In
commenting on the arrangements afterward
the bereaved s]0n-in-iaw, who suffered bad
Iy, said; always knew where m.m-m-
mothet-unIaw was E-going, but b-b-blame me
D s-s-supposed she'd have TO carry her own
i.t-iuel, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

Elnlzsti0n known az the Woman's Relief
Corps, whose aid to the soldier of to-day.
lighting against the world Tor a living, Is no
less notable than the bGruIsm Of the COS.
One OF The most earnest members Of the
corps at Byron, ILL.,, Is Mrs james House
Weart, but illness once put a stop 10 her
active work. A year or so ago, when she
was nearing fifty years Of age, the time
When women must be most careful of their
strength, Mrs. HOuseWeart was taken sprI.
Ously I'D. The family physician told her
that she bad reached a critical period of her
hie, and must be very careful. His pre-
scrlptIoDs and treatment did not benefit her,
and other treatment proved uHavailiuR.
At last DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People were brought to her notice, with in.
disputable evidence that they were helpful
p cases such as hers, and with renewed hope
aRe tried the remedy. Last March she took
tue hrst box Of the pills, which gave much
relief. She was determined to be cured.
and kept on with the medicine, until now
eight boxes have been consumed. and she
feels ike a new woman.
Mrs. Houseweart said. Il have taken
eight boxes and have been improving since
! took the first dose. lido not believe / could
nave lived without the pills. They have dore
me more good than any physician or aug
medicine / have ever tried"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold in boxes
never in loose bulk at 50 cents a box or
SIX boxes for $3.50, and may be had Of all
druggists, or direct hy mail from DR.. VIII
Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y.