davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-11
8r1nhr.

Sine @usflamme IeBte bic ii6er Der
9arlortbiire in Srn. Gbas. 8. SoIoz
maps 8obnung, g2r. 2O7, Sftz9rez
ItonItraBe, bGngsn0e 9ropsrie am
Samitag Na9mittag in 8ranb, iebcf
tpuroen bic 6lammen gelDf9t, ebe nenz
renspert6er S61ben angsri9!et tparb.
Sin Nlarm tporb pom &aiten Hr. 1853
eingeIdnbt.
= Sin 4larm bonn &aitsn Nr. 416
risf Die 6euertpebr geitern Ibeno nad
benz firfIt0digen GagerbduS bes 9rn.
Weslsp 90. Sler, Nr. SIT Bis 525,
notwithstanding, poil6It auf
unbetannte 8siIe 5euer entItanoen
mar, nelfes' in tur3er 3sit $4,000
S6aben unter elmer QuantitGt Spiel=
puoren unb Stro66iite anri6tete.
9as @sbGube lit CUR 3eit nit 0aaren
ppQ9sItppft, uno MIR Dem prompten
giri6rsitsn Der 6euerpebr 1T es gu
%beroanten, buB nt4t risiigsr S9aoen
angeri4tet puroe.
gu 9ra6e gebra9t.- Die
8eerOigung BON 5rdu Oorot6ed Roz
fine @rtes, @dttin bes Dor 10 sSabren
ssItorbenen SObn George @ries, fanb
geitern Na6mittag bonn SrouerbauIe
Nr. 1904, Norbz@apS@traB aus
auf benz n@t. MatfbGusz 6riebbofe"
ftatt. DIS 8a6rtu9trdger erpisien
Der 8eritpr6enen bic So. G6as.S 9srf,
8eorg Wagner, Gonrab 8agner,
Sobn 9oppert, 9einri9 MeBner uno
Sr. 8ernobGufer bic IeBte G6re. 9az
itpr Gbuarb Suber leitete bic Sruuerz
Geremonie'n. 5rau 9ries tpurbe Dor
Is Sa6ren 81 9ameIn in Sunnober ge>
boren unb fam nit i6ren Gltern i'm
Sabre 1910 na6 4merifa, sic binz
terldBt ibren So6n, 6rn. Sobn @riss,
ibre So9ter, MarD S6roetter, 13
@ntel unD einen l~1rentel.
11ebertratb ie9 It ge3eBe.
- 6enrD Met83, tpeI9er am SamTtag
BON 8unbes4 Rpgers UNI
ter $1,000 8iirgI6aft geiteqt nurbe,
pirb mprgen Elm 8er6Dr Dor 8unoe8z
ri9ter Worri8 beite6en miiTen. W&eis3
lit angetIagt, bic poItgeiebe babur9
iibertreten gu BADEN, baB er girtuldre
ausfanote, bur8 pel9e er ii9 angel
li9 Wadren Oeri6affte, inbem er an
CAB, Elm GOmmiiiions6dnbler gu iein.
3Guberbanbe. - oSo6n Mcz
9ra3p unb Sames O'0onne, 3pei
junge Saugsni9fe BON SIts8alttmore,
perben ii6 6sute por benz goli3eiri4z
ter SaneBte auf bic ACKNOWLEDGING
perantporten, Mm. goiter BON g2r.
1927, 9ougb<StraBe, t6dtli9 ongez
griffen uno I'm $14 berdubt 81 babsn.
Der angebli6e tbdtli9e Qngriff fanb
geitern Ra4mittag in Der 9ammonbz
N1ep i'm nGasipap" itatt, als Gofter
an9ebli3 einen rQffen" bur4 bic Dsrz
rufene QQeb 3pu3ieren fiibrte.
nGtnbre6ern betmg e.
DIT. - Sr. G6arles Surner mel
oete geItern Der poIi3si, bpB am Gam
itag Qtenp 3ipiI4en 7 unb 10 ubr in
fein 9urs, Nr. 432, Roro@@arroqtOnz
Qpenue, eings6rp6en puroe unO baB
bic Oiebe @8mudia4sn i'm @ertbe
BON $3.50 er6euteten.
Sn@ugufo, Ga, geiturbsn
1T am SamItag Raior Wloies P.6anz
By. Gr erfrantte nParis, pobin er
lid uls Gpe3iaI : GOmmifdr Der Der.
Stoaten fir bic i'm Sabre 1900 in Der
Seinsftuot ituttfinbsnoe QusIteQuHg
beoeben bate. Rafbem er feline DR.
beiten in 9uriS nit GROCER Qnftrenz
auna 6eenbigt, e~rtrantte Sr. 6anb1.
Gr lit an Nerpen3erriittunq uno an
einem SsrsfebIer unb muBte, als er
na6 Qmerita 5uridtebrts, fi9 nab
Georgia begeben, mo er Iturb. Seine
2ei6e pirb na4 Berlin, Mb., ses
bradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-11
QlbIcbeu,

-5rdu 8lan9e S6oemater 8rune,
Satin bes 9rn. 6reosrid %. Bruno
BON Der Q~oootaten : 5irmd 8ropn u.
8rune, Itarb am Samftag in ibrer
Mo6nuna, g2r. 16, WsitzglorthENoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-11

8GlIe!

GuT Gltlit i'm auslanbe btiorst innsrbatb "a Stuaoea
az beoeuteHb beTab8eeRttm Yregis
&ouarO 9antne,
edbpshsgde SaltimorssS fTase uHe BsfsO iFes'a sts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-11

8ef9Gfte Der Spurbunz
eng r. 8obert M. Brother, 8aiIiz
rer Der n9optins' 9laces8ant," bat
cine 3uiammenitelung Der 8sI6Gfte
Der bieiigen Sparbanfen beenbet, bic
in Dieler 9inii4t interefant lit, uno
3fpur:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-11

2(nacblidcS Ginncrt1ubniF Sfuiid1cn
GnglanS, rSapan unS 9tuFlano
in ScSu9 amf Gprca. - Tiiffcbr
DIR britiiG1cn Sluttc nad Song
Song. Sic %unSUncr Shines"
~prupbeSeit ciuen Sicg oct Gil
bcrocmpfrntcu bel Den fummcf=
Den Concentration.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-11
@rn6rnfatatrnpbs in aanias.

gittsburg, &s., 9. Sdnulr. =
So6n 9oIiing. Gbus. 8tnter5 uno
Qnton @einberger, tpel4e geitern
our9 cine GrploIion i6IagshOer 8et=
ter in Der 3s8e Der pMOunt Carmel
Goal Co." um's Ge6en fdmen, puroen
6eute als Qet6en auf Die Obsrfld4e
gebru6t. Sas. zimmerman, pelfsr
Eeute e6enfuQs aus Der 8rube geholt
puroe, lebt nod; er 1T iafrer 0sr@
brdnnt, niro ieoo9 geneien. Oas 8rus
6entpert lit f6limm 6ei6dbigt.
Ter 6rieoensridter S. q. De
Connie, Der feline gsiaisOene 6rau err
I6pB, neil lie in ben 8eIiB ieIner Sim
Der gu seIangen iuate, puroe uls 2ets
DIE aufgefunosn. Gr bat offenbdr nab
Der MprOtbat SslbItmpro b~egangen.
The times., 1898-04-24
How wannee saved The nnx
CFrom the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
The fate of thn h,r -

PIohl the cleveland Plain Deaier1
The fate of the battle hung in +ba
balance. The commanders of the in
obstinate SDaniards refused to he dis
lodged.
At that moment Gen. Lew waIacs
spurred TO the front and saIuted.
Has the time come general bs
hoaFsely shouted, for the dernier re-
sort?''
The commander hesitated. Then he
shuddered. and nodded assent. and turn
ed away
Ten minutes later the Wallace Annfhf-
lators. f0O strong. swept on TO the field.
Ihe Spanish guuners looked in amaze
ment at this intrepid band So might
the Russian gunners at BaIakIava have
looked at the Light Brigade
The annihilators halted and cooIv
dressed their lines
Attention. FOared the valiant Wallace.
One-tWo-three-aH together,"
And then as one man those 100 elocu-
uonlsts began to briskly recite the
Chariot race from ''Ben-Hur.-
The SDaniards never stopped running
until they reached the extreme end Of
the island, and then most of them pIung-
ed in and struck out Justify for Porto
Rico
The times., 1898-04-24

terrible word smallpox" Old Meg
VAS left deserted in the small caravan
where she Law The wardroDes 1ortun-
a+aIv were not in the same caravan,
and Leo Salterne'S circus company
took a rapid flight to the nearest town.
Ouean cam had begged hard to stay
hahind but the manager Wouldn near
of il. So weeping and reluctant sue
took her place. She would be required
for the parade, and besides, IL she got
smallpox and lost her beauty hef ca
reer would be ended. An ola woman
moro or less didn't matter, and Sc
cretlv the manager rejoiced that sure
ana certain means was at hand OF ST.
Iencing Meg's tongue forever She was
tba onIv one who knew the dreaded Sc
cTet. zi,,,
If was eighteen years now since
lack Forrest. the handsome young nd
ing master. had turned away with the
only daughter of the squire OF braA-
ton The. squire had never noticed MS
daughter since, and when Jack broke
his neck over a gigantic hurdle IN view
of a crowd the shock killed his young
wifa who left behind her in old Meg
charge a rev valuable jewels, her mar
riage lines and d tiny baby girl. Ola
Meg had stuck to those treasures
fercely through thick and thin, but the
secret would die with her. Camilla S
identity would remain unknown ana
tbe manager would take possession of
the girl soul and body.
There was hue and cry in the camp
next morning, for the queen was miss
ing. Her rough bed had not been slept
in but all her tawdry robes and flnery
were there She must have gone away
in the yeriest rags. OF course they knew
where she had gone, for cam knew no
such thing as fear, and the manager
swora loudly that some one must go at
once and fetch her. But there was the
smallpoX-that was greater terror
than the managers wrath.
Ronald King went home haunted py
the supplication of those beautiful
yves. He hurried over an important en-
gagement next day to go TO the last per-
formance, but reached the place only
To find that the Arabs had folded their
tents and silently stolen away One
solitary caravan alone marked the
spot, and lighting a cigarette, he stroll
d up to where it stood
The sound of moaning came from
within. and after knocking Vainly he
opened the door. A miserable sight
met his eyes An old woman-ill, dying,
wing on rough straw pallet-turned
a haegard face to the intruder.
Ronald had seen sickness before. Out
in the bush any one helped dying
comrade, and soon he had moistened
The times., 1898-04-24

for her" Dorothy smiled softly as she
spoke But somehow" she added,
quickly. Il can't help wanting TO make
her happy"
of course you can't"
Lawrence Harvey leaned back in his
chair Would it be very hard? Can
you think Of no happy ending? Let it
have happy ending" he pleaded.
How can happiness follow on such
chapters as these?"
She folded her hands miserably
There might be a friend, he began,
"a man.
But she interrupted him-"No. no;
there is no friend
Lawrence Harvey stood in front of
her.
No friend. at least. who can come
into the story now"
Why"
.-Why-why." she said. passionately.
because he would have To be so wise
and so strong, He would have to know
everything without being told; her
loneliness and her longing. her weak
ness and her strength. her failures and
her strivings-he would have to real
ize them all. And he would have to be
so tender and so patient. to find and
care for her very self in the gloom her
unhappiness has cast upon her. And
he would have to give so much, so gen.
erously. so eXtrayaGantly, so reckiessiy,
to make up for the starved time
( and-and-"
"And?"
Il cannot bring such friend into the
+ end of my story; he should have a tri-
/ umphant one of his own-happy from
the beginning"
He dropped on his knees beside her.
] Il
as that fellow, but you know how l
love you. Let me try to make You
happy"
She bent down and lightly kissed his
hair. He looked up at her touch. His
face was eager and young and strong
d face to be trusted for ever and ever.
He held both her hands
You are tired, SO tiredi Rest in my
arms; let me take care of you; let me
be happy, too
She rose quickly. He was so faith
ful-this friend who must not come
into her story-and she longed so great
ly for the love and rest he held out to
her. For many minutes she did not
/ speak, then she turned to him gent
iy
1t would not be fair. I care So
much for-that friend-I dare not
/ could not make a happy ending for
+ him with so much misery behind. He
might some time regret-regret-" She
/ broke off with a ghostly little laugh.
Besides" she Went on with trembling
lips. - YOUR readers must be consid-
cred. / am sure they would not ap-
4 prove"
/ The editor Of the New Magazine had
/ forgotten his readers.
Il shall wait" he said simply, ''un-
/ til YOU believe that YOU only can bring
me happiness. that you only make the
world for me, that nothing else mat
ters. So near, or so far, as you wish,
+ ] viii stay. but / shall be ready and
waiting always. Dorothy, some day
+ you viii have enough faith in me-"
Please go-now," was all she said
and he kissed her hands and left her
The times., 1898-04-24

the parched lips, arranged pillow I'M
der the aching head lighted the swing
ing lamp, and sat down in the miser-
able howell while with eager hands the
woman gave packet into his keeping
and told him a story which seemed to
the young man only the rawlings of
delirium. 1t was vain To see a doctor
then. The nearest one was miles away.
In the morning he should come.
Presently the moaning ceased, and
the old woman slept. Then Ronald
slipped quitely out with a strange
thankfulness at heart that il was not
the beautiful Queen Camilla who had
fallen victim to this terrible scourge.
With morning light he was back
again, but paused on the rickety steps
of the caravan at the sight that met
his eyes, and in that moment his heart
went out from his keeping.
Seated on the floor in Cinderella garb
of brown rags, the woman'S head in
her lap, was the girl he loved. What
mattered that she was a CIRCUS rider,
girl of the people-that she was shorn
of her pomp and glitter? Though she
We're the very scum of the earth, he
loved her She was his queen-a queen
in rags.
One glance told him old Meg was
dead and gently he relieved her of her
burden.
You must come with me-" he said,
looking into her beautiful eyes. You
can do no more for her. She is dead" 3"
She was the only friend l had. oh,
what shall [ do without her." sobbed
Cam. Il have no home. 1t is all a
strange. dark mystery L do not even
know my own name"
Then it flashed across Ronald that
those papers, that rambling talk, had
not been delirium after all.
=
so you are really my cousin? 1t is
you who must reign here and not l.
And what shall you do?"
'I?' He met her gaze steadily.
Never must this girl know that he wor-
SHIPPED her. Il shall go back TO Aus
tralia," he said huskily.
There is room enough for us both
her, Ron. But if you must go,,-shyIy
you will take me with you?"
Then she was in his arms.-Answers.
The times., 1898-04-24

mo. 252 was standing just above the
station, and at the engineers signal his
fireman pulled down to where we stood.
- Get In there. fcommanded Henderson
to his prisoner. pointing to the caboose
Wen take care of1you.' And he obeyed
Il climbed back through the window,
repeated the order gtps headquarters with
the proper signatures received the dis
patcher's indorsement. and 252 went on
Her delay had been8 8caused by snapping
a draw bar on ar UP grade and having
to chain and rechain the cars together
before the train could proceed
Henderson said afterward that the
fellow escaped being locked up. but that
he did not escape being pitched off into {;
snowdrift.
Anyhow. l never saw him again. and
that was the first and last time | eve
fell asleep while on duty"
The times., 1898-04-24
An Old Mans Long walk.

tfrom the CINCINNATI Enquirer.}
Charles Hennessy, seventy-twO wears old ar
rived in the city last night from St Andrews. A
small fruit station in the southern part OF Flor
Ida HenneSsy left his home the 10th OF last
walked every step OF the way Il distance Of
about 1000 miles. He entertains an abhorreut
fear OF trains and vessels and could not be in
duced TO ride on them He stopped at a Fifth
Street lodging house last night but seems to be.
we'll fixed, financially As vet his long Journey
Is but half over. as he leaves this morning on his
tramp to It, Paul, Mnn. his final destination
where lives married daughter who LETT his SOUTH
ern home in 1874, and whom he has never seer
since.
The times., 1898-04-24
Hanna May ouSt Him.

(trom the CINCINNATI Enquirer-l
The men who have been trying TO prevent a war
with Spain, no matter what the provOcation may
be, on account OF their interest in bond trans
actions. need not despair. There viii probably
DO an issue of bonds II proceeds. Secretary
Gage * said to have declared that win place
them among the people, but he viii soon learn,
when there rich pckings. how little he viii
have to do with running the Treasury Depart
ment.
The times., 1898-04-24
The Cumminsviue Sage

(From the Cincinnati Enqurer1
Like proud man, said the Cumminsville sage
''the river is apt to show most sand when it is
full
The times., 1898-04-24

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
Don't YOU think Mr.. Fluff has pie face?''
YES; there's too much shortening in it,
The times., 1898-04-24

The Is and 1sc. qualities Of Shell,
Amber and Black Hairpins will be
offered, per dozen. tomorrow for. SC.
Monday you may have the usual 10
and re. White Pearl Buttons, per
dozen, for only sc.
The times., 1898-04-24

80 by 80 Utica Sheets. which will cost
25c. yard for material, without max
ing-and the IL yards will bring the
cost up TO 6c-.- without making-We
will offer for this one day. already
made Tor use at the remarkable
price f8c-
The times., 1898-04-24

Elliptic-eyed Needles. put up in case
of papers of assorted sizes-bOth nee
dies and darners.. which, II assorted
in the regular way. would cost S5c.,
will be offered Monday. per paper,
for only .........--.-..-...-.... 4c-
The times., 1898-04-24

Fine Cambria, full yard wide, and
every whit as good as ''Lonsdale. 4" will
go down for day, per yard, to.s 1-2c.
70 by 36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases.
well made and perfectly finished. will
go down for a day to......-..-...9 9 1-2c.
The times., 1898-04-24

The regular 15c. quality Double
faced Satin Dress Betting. in black.
white and all coIors-will be sold. each
dress length, for only..........,..., SC.
The times., 1898-04-24

S-quarter Bleached Mohawk Sheet
ing Will go down for day. per yard.
The times., 1898-04-24
G0LDENBERG S.
Notion specials.

The values offered in Notions for
Mondays buyers are fun of saving in
terest-as you can see by glancing over
the list below. And. by the way, do
you know of any store that quotes
such little pricesf
The times., 1898-04-24

Dexter's Ball Knitting Cotton. in all
numbers, will be offered tomorrow for
only 3c-
The times., 1898-04-24

The new rght-colored Merrimae
shirting Prints viii go down for a
day, per yard. to.........-......... I-2c.
The times., 1898-04-24

Full yard-wide new PercaIes. strict
~ fast colors-will go down for day,
per yard, Sc
The times., 1898-04-24
The dOmestiCS down.

Notwithstanding that our regular
prices for Domestics are much lower
than anyone eIse's, we will scale prof
it's still lower tomorrow-and give you
a chance TO do some shrewd buying.
The times., 1898-04-24
An undignified Exit.
(Froni the Chicago

(From the Chicago Record}
''What were your uncle's last words2''
Gle hadn't time for any; it was a folding
bed
The times., 1898-04-24
White goods values.

Here's saving for you-a chance to
get a Summer Dress or two for very
little money.
The times., 1898-04-24

40-inch India Linon, of fine,
sheer Sa9 guality-worth L 1-2c- SILe
The times., 1898-04-24

Colored Organdies, in yellow.
PINK and light blue, the usual %
15c. quality, for a day at &c
The times., 1898-04-24

Fine Cambria Embroideries. from
TO inches wide, and a good
value. at Il lie. yard, Will -3<a
go tomorrow
The times., 1898-04-24

Plain White Duck. which
viii go Of tomorrow nor ya@a usually. 654e
The times., 1898-04-24
2 lace values.

An immense lot of French Valen-
e1ennes Lace-the same quality
which sells everywhere at sc for
a dozen yards-will go, per yard, ia
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-16
The Look in a
.WOn7an'S Face.
Beauty disatbeays zthen the eyes are dull The sk,,
SALON and tie sO,iukles begin 10 appear. Mrs. Esipn
aatfHed her good looks return day BY day.

A woman's beauty Is more matter Of
health than Of regular features or perfect
proportions.
Without the magnetism Of sound health,
and the vitality and good spirits that come
naturally from sound sleep and good diges-
ton no woman Is altogether charming.
A year Of III health will do more TO
ruin beauty than ten years OF healthful
living.
Many a woman is watching with dis
may the growing pailor Of her cheeks, the
coming Of wrinkles, the thinness that be-
comes more distressing every day.
SdRerers from such Affections viii be
interested to read the story that is told by
Mrs. W. H. Ensign, Of 4J9 South Freedom
Axme, Alliance, Ohio.
For mo particular reason that she could
dspvsr, her health began to run down."
very mtsch as a clock runs down when
the power IN the spring Is exhausted.
She steadily grew weaker, thinner, palef
every day, till she was hardly able to
move about the house.
She was wholly unfit for household
work, or any Of the duties Of life.
Her skin became dry and withered.
Hek eyes were dull and her face constantly
wore pinched, strained look, arising from
the unnatural condition Of her nerves.
Soch faces may be seen everywhere.
The unfortunate IN this run down"
condition cannot rest at night, cannot d.
gest proper food.
The system Is prepared to receive the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-16
Cheerful Antlpodean rruth,er,er.

An ex-sea captain now living In
Sydney many years ago was in charge
of a ship carrying some convicts. The
convicts mutinied, murdered the crew.
and ordered the captain to navigate
them 10 the islands, and. being a pru-
dent man. he did so. When satisfied
as to their course, the convicts DELHI
Grated. decided that he had behaved
himself well, and put him ashore of
the first large island they came TO. He
was musician. and took his violin
with him. A threatening crowd of saw
ages greeted his arrival, but Orpheus
played to them till they thought him
a god, brought him unlimited pigs and
vans, and bowed in alteration. Finally
he married the chiefs daughter, sue
ceeded him, and ruled the islands for
years. till a ship called, and he sailed
away.-Sydney Bulletin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-16
CATCHING SUNSHINE.

Ny next door neighbours little girl.
A cunning two-year-old,
Wondered one day why droop'd her flowers
And pleaded to be told
Then said her mamma: Here. indoors,
The sunshine doesn't come
To warm and bless and gladden. them.
And make them feel at home"
Next morning when she went to seek
Her darling at her play.
She found her standing In the sun.
In just the Queerest way.
For there she held aloft cup
Above her pretty head.
What are you doing, Lolo. dearf"
Mamma, astonished. said.
And she. her cup still held aloft-
Bless her, We Heavenly powersi-
I'm catching sunshine. mamma. dear,
To give my little fewers."
Type OF all children, there was she.
Who in life's garden stand.
Still holding tenderly aloft
Their life cup In their hands.
We. buried in our sordid cares.
Are plants that droop and die:
They catch Gods sunshine as its fiows
Forever from on high.
Upon our weary. aching hearts
They let its blessing fall;
Their Office this in every land.
In cottage. hut and hall.
And so the world is kept alive,
And freshened every minute
By the dear grace that overfiows--
The children who are in It.
Rev. ]. W. Chadwick. in Boston Budget.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-16

germs Of any disease without ,,,;,..
Ars. Ensign tells Of her exsr. anes
following words u
was persuaded to try Dr.. v;Ir.
Pink Pills for Pale People bv ,..I n.1f
their wonderful cures IN ea.s tisssa'nsd
" Alter lew doses there wa, = . rlas'
afating change. ~ 'aal'
could eat and sleep better than &.
My interest In my work e,u. {
began to improve in feelings and II 80 -
The gain continued steadily !, =.
as took the pills, and 1t was p.,m !,
ceased taking them only wb-n i q
IN perfect health.
II cannot find words to sxpr,x =.
admiration for this remedy.s ny
As she told her story Mrs. Eo.;s0 :.
peared to be picture Of perfect b,,E =
The vegetable ingredients cont,,0s5 .
DR.. Williams' Pink PiIk for PAL ps..ia
are mixed IN accordance wah Is, =.
scription discovered by Dr.. Vivian, ~ Il.
celebrated physician. W.
Analysis shows them to contain. n a.
tain fixed proportions, an the element, 4,
are required to build up new, rich Boz
and nerve cells.
This power has touched the root a ,
long list Of nervous and blood div,v'
and made the pills an unfailiop cur, &,
the most desperate cases.
All druggists sell DR.. Wiliams' Phi
Pills for Pale People. One box q, Z
cents, or six boxes for $3.50.