davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
Second ncor. Broaiwal

the entry for the first time OF lale teahI, an i,n
University has strong runners on the ; teaili
= n Snitzer being fancied by some for individual
honors The race will be run over the rsEudr si
streplecnase course. distance sX niles az No' -
PARK on THANKSGIVING Day, starting AT P' HI
Following the entries.
Teams. Yale Athletic Associaton-G; b. Spltzer
p Adams H. 2. Smith J. W. Falls, H. NJ
Pavntcr. 4 il. Mann. :. B. Chittenden. :. Mcl i.
RusklnEham. " Scudder and r. Y. Van \redeh-
burgh. ,, u r,,o II n rcgles
,nn T., : Toppev jr.. 6. Kelly ID. J. Brennan. !.
OC'ornar. g. Jansen. NJ Harnett. J. c. Lynch and
Xavier Athletic Associaton-Daniel j. Donovan'
William NJ Ryan. p. J. Sullivan Andrew j. Ross;
fohn r Malloy John J. Burke. J. '. IS. Nolan ana
]. Mahoney. ,,., .,. u .u NJ
Peran J. J. Burke A Monteverde, John Muldoon.
A. Peterson George Arnold J. +. Jones. j. Mac
''SXew-YorR Athlete Club-D c. Hall. F. W. Mills.
! Rrav. r G. McGirr. \. Grant, J. +. Cregan, A.
l.. Wright. W. H. Parry, W. '. Little and Z. a.
"'cT,,r.r,e r-nivorsitv-A J. Sweet A. O. Berry c. c..
Torrance W G. Yeatman and 4. J. Coates.
Indivldual-George W. Orton. Toronto La crosse
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
BOXING.
CoRBETT IND sHARKEY READY.

THE BoX1NG CONTEST TONIGHT ATTRACTS M10H
INTEREST.
s,,r,i,e men from ali parts Of the country are IN
xoy.-york TO attend the Corbett-Sharkey boxing
,oat.b at the Lonox Athletic club tonight. mere
&c more interest in this contest than there mas neeH
- ,. lo,irc match since Fitz-mmons and Cor
hett fourat AZ Carson city. and when the men meet
IN the ring there VIII be immense audience pres
ent to greet them.
Co,aett IS the natural favori,e for the bout as
the articles o. agrccmcn; favor his style. Ihey
proyide that there shall ne no hitting IN me
clinches or iA the breakaWay. As Corpeu 10 taiiei
and more scientific with the gloves, Is expected
that he will DUPONT SnarheE ana halIS WIN y ms
clevernc,s Sharkey has no superior as a haru-
hitting boxer but ne is sadly lacking In the arr OF
detendjng himself from the blows OF really cever
man 1t j. feared by many that he may lose ms
fcmper and also what chance he mas 10 WIN lhe
match by hitting Corbet while in ciincn or ~ a
L,c1kawaV Both men are in excellent condition,
and moth are conhlent of winning.
Chicf Deverr VAS asked Yesterday aIteiHV1i.
vrbnther or NOT the police would interfere with the
night He said: The contest must oe held siLictly
with.n the provisions Of the Horton law il not
II viii be promptly stopped
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22


AtS3.5O yd, reduced from S4.75-Narrow Bayadere
stripes of black worsted friese, edged with coiofeo
silk, on ground of black Venetian
At So 50 yd, reduced from 81 SO-Black velvet me
nile and colored silk Bayadee stripes, on ground oi
black sk-and-wool Epingle.
a,s3vd reduced from S4-Black Frise cord and
colored silk ribbon Bayadere stripes, over ground or
black Venetian.
Ats3 vd.. reduced from $375-Back velvet Chenille
Bayadere stripes and black silk Velour Cords, on
grounds Of blue brown and green
AtS275 yd., reduced from S5SO-MatelaSse SIX
striped Bayadere Tlisse, in gray, brown green and
navy blue.
Al $3.50 yd, reduced from S4.25-Black velvet che
nile bayadere stripes edged with oolored SILK over
grounds of black wool Venetans.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

THE LAUNCHING or THE NEW coRsAIR.

THE LAUNCHING or THE NEW CORsAIR.
In a letter received from NcwburS yesterday 1t
was said that the new steam yacht that IS being
built for Commodore j. Picrpont Morgan Of the
NeV.-York Yacht club Will probably be launched
about December 70. This large steel vessel Is being
constructed at the yards Of I. > Marvel q CO.. OF
Newhurg y Y. from the designs OF j. Beaver
Mehn The plating and r.Vctng are now rapidly
approaching comp, zion. the interior decks and the
hi.iNheading having been nuShed. y soon as the
new Coirsair is launched she Will De- towed down
The river TO Hoboken. wncie shc viii be htted out
a. thr wards of the ". q \ Fletcher COMPANY
Here her machinery viii Doe put in. and the sta to-
rooms viii bc decorated 10y NeW-Nork artists. This
crtff which is intended 10 be- the flagship OF the
Ncw-York Yacht club. VIII. when she IS finished
he an imposing vessel. and 10 those who pass up
end down the river she now looms Up hugely She
will he ready for Commodore Morean's use IN April
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
FOURTH RACE-For two-year-olds selling; non
No.. slnce Octoher -. SIX tnrlongs.
Der 90. one mile.
THE INGLESIDE WINNERS.
San Francisco Nov. N.-Weather clear and Tac
fair al In,,leside to-day. Summaries;

rirst race Cmaidenr. five furlongs) -Boardmaa: II?
,T}eauohasnpJ. 10 20 l. Won; is-j4 los n h"Mr.i 20
ana 3 20 - secofd, leNefsa"' ii' 'D""N'""' . ~ -
third Time-1 .C5%. M , 600 , ,.,,
g m : won. Espionage % o. Woods). to ana u .
s~cond; Valcncienne l09 Gi Martini. to . hird Time
Third race selling. mile and a sxteenthl-Ket
clenn a7 ,3ullmanD 3 to l. won: Or Bernays, ~ ~
Ward, 3 - and 10 J. second Captive 40 Hutter :
rSurth race selling six furlongs III oRutter
49, won. Mcraranc 1ce D1 Joncs) , 70 and & T. D.
se-ond. Crafty lC3 tHouckl 30 TO !. third Time 80
l.1Isi. go -, ,,.,-, q, .
Won Casaae 1ls Hullmanl. q ana 70 .. second'
Anc.Crcl ll3 G{utterl t. l. third. Time IL; go
sirth race tseuc. furJrcsj FL Garland w. lV-
III Martin : . 2 won. Pat Morrssey l"7 'Thopt' :
TO and H. g. second Bcn amelia, lOi Wuttcfl, y - j.
fhfvI Time loo.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

the links. a. will win the cup Ine u1sers rourse viii
T ser;ss Of handicap competitions against oogie
for prizes presented by the cluD 4. ,,osa Ito new
% Tbe Crescent Athletic club plans TO ciose i's new
eighteen-hoe course this winter IN orue, @ lime the
some neeGsd alterations and in the mean I,rS LII @
ola nine-hoIe links will he used on lnann, , ,or
Day the club will hold handicap tournaIsnt ''
S IN presented by J. II. Olphant. the presoeh''
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
sly CENTS DAMAGES FOR LIBEL

The jury which has been hearing the suit Of
NaedeIena Collyer the feepaihist known Maud
Lancaster against the Press Publishing Company.
nroprletors Of The Nev-York World for S1o0oo)
for libel returned o sealed verdict In the Supreme
Court before Justice Scott, Ou Saturday. when
INC vt-dici was opened yesterday morning It was
found that it awarded the plaintiff six cents dam
ages.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
ENTRIES FOR the CROSS-COrNTET RJN.

HiGH CLASS MEN 10 COMPETE orion TO DE.
FESD HIS CHAMPIONSHIP
The entries for the cross country team champion
ship have closed. and some of the highest class
long distance runners are entered. George w
Orion. who has captured individual honors for the
last two wears. VIII defend his title. He will have
against him as dangerous competitors John p
Creean of Princeton University. the half-mie and
mile iniercOlcgi.t- champion. VINO will essay cross
country racing Tor the drst time. Alexander Grant
the University of Pennsy.vania crack distance man
who viii run on the NcW-York's team and 4 ]
Sweet. the Cornel niversi'y champion who de-
tsaicd Grant In the duai race last Saturday
re team race viii be made more interesting by
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
cR11sE nr an IRoQroIs posrroNEn.

Although the schooner yacht iroquos Is being
laid up for the present. II il not settled whether
Commodore Henry &. Rouse will take her to cruise
IN Southern waters or not The lroquois was all
fitted out with snort boWsprit ana cruising booms
and canvas about six weeks ago. but owing TO
many business calls her owner was obliged 10 defer
his visit Porto Rico ana The Cuban ports. II IS
said that rs soon tho Commodore secs his way
- get holiday ne viii depart The Iroquois is
the flagship of th" So Uanhaka Cornthan Yacht
club. ana is nov ~ M-,ioWau's. being scrapoi ana
painted preparatory 10 being laid Up.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
u&l Nmmrk &hn
Now for Paris Novelties

THIS a story bargains (for on not based on accident % da f
goods ey 0HON
~ fault Of theirs or their time mas come
why ~
fabrics made tor dres purposes
while their best wearing tune Su CONC
of their character we nave $1,000
alone in this line hgh-ass the and the extent ana
the goods fairly well known all who WI" hno interest III w
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
RACING At LEXINGTON.

Lexington. Ky. NOv. 2i-The weather was ciouoy
and the track heavy. Summaries:
First race six ?urioncs star Of Bethlehem l"i I"
Ic5l 2 10 l. won: Horse Shoe Tobacco. les tpupee' 10
and ou, sccond. Ada Russell. lol u,ewis 90 to l.
third Time lGi4 40 ,,.-.... Z,
second race nv. .urlongsl Tarakect 10 lsVerefU.
10 won Est abruoks lO fConley) To and 10 . sec
ond: RockIand l03 III. Williams. 70 !. third Time
l:o4&. . ,,, 90 .-.,.
Third race mile selling Medrilen- 10 "one5 b.
H. 2 won. % II lpeeI, 20 ana to :. So
ond. Atert Vale 100 Thompsonj. to !. third Time
1.46
20 . won Dominis. III 'Bbhsl T. and 10 J. second
Ae Bell. III Taylor. :" to / third Time. .l"'1
Frfth race ,iSe furlonssl-Souch n 10 Cone), 10 g.
won. I<cila ll5 (EyereiU. 70 and % l. second
Norma favor 100 (Dupeel. 10 10 J. thnl. Tine 1904.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAY

BOXlNG.-Corbett-S -Sharkey. LenoX A'n-
letic Club. evening.
sWIMMING.-Handlcap races h''cN'
booker Athletic Club.
SHOOTING.-Hell Gate Gun OIuo, ga
.sr port' indoor tournament, Zettler kihe
Club club range.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

AS 50 vd.. reduced from S3.50-Silk baby ribbon
bayadere stripes of black Venetian grounds or
black with dashes of color.
At s.. 50 yd., reduced from $3.50-Aernaing taiiie
silk bayadere stripes of colors and black, over ground
of black Venetian.
At ST. 50 yd., reduced from $3.S0-Narrow selt-col-
ored silk corded bayaderc, striped Vencdans, IN hVe
colorings.
AtS2. 50 yd.. reduced from $3.50-Mohar soutache
bordered Poplins; black borders with cut JETS on
choice colored grounds. -
At 81. so yd., reduced from $3.25-Self-colored SIX
striped Velours.
At S2.25 yd., reduced from $3-Colored and black
Matelasse silkhgured Bayadere stripes over ground
of black silkand-wool poplln.
At $3.50 yd., reduced from S2-Iwo-colored coIno-
nations of silk-and-woo Matelasse Bayadere Poplins
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

The Police Board granted license 70 the Pastime
Athletic club yesterday FOR holding athletic enter
toirpents consisting Of boxing exhibitions. The
president OF the club IS John T. Boyle. OF No 2l3
Eaet Fjftv-ciehth-st The clubhouse is At sixty
sixth-st and the East River.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

4 neetn, Of the Associated cycling CIups u
Long Island was held at the mouse Oh 'l'e - ,,.
-, ,, Ci,,h IN Rrooklyn last evening The live
H., ,o,ic of discussion was the coming cycle snow
IN BrooElvn which VIII be held under the AUSPICES
of the association.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
T NJ. CROFT MADE RACING SECRETARY

T NJ croft was made racing secretary at the
meeting yesterday Of the directors Of the Brighton
Beach Racing Association. Mr.. Croft succeeds
charles Victor Sass. who died several months ago
Nr Sass was secretary OF the association for many
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
A SeaIskin Coat
And Other FurS

piled to the sealskin? 1t means the best
the thckest, heaviest, closest fur of all.
You know what London Dyed" means?
1t means the best dyeing known to the fur
trade
The continued warm weather has upset
a certain fur man calculations. He couldn t
satisfy his creditors by merely pointing to
the thermometer, and so this comes:-
A few Alaska sealskin, London-dyed,
Women's coats, worth at fair valuation
S225. and a few of the same sort that
should have sold at 5000, for
$780, Each.
If this interests you, choose early. 1t
will interest many others, s,-many more than
there are coats.
Some other fur prices:-
Electric Seal Capes, $50, $35 and $40. With collar
of black maren $3.50 $42 and SAT.
Colarettes Of Alaska Sable, with high storm collar
$40
Alaska Sable Scarfs, trimmed with large tails, very
choice value, at $3.50.
Straight Mink Scarfs with two heads and six squire
tails, So.
Second ncor. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

REPORTS from across the Atlantic show that the
cvcIe shows being held in London are attracting d
large attendance ana that both the Nalonal ana ana
the Stanley showi promise 10 DC u"1'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
The
Literature
Club

as is contained in the twenty big volumes
making up the International Library OF
Famous Literature-and you should quickly
avail yourself of the good fortune that lets
us furnish the set for $3l-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
ROLLER POLO.
OPENING CHAMPIONSHIP GAME PLAYED
IN THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.

OPENING CHAMPIONSHIP GAME PLAYED
IN THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.
The New-York and Dan5ury teams p.ayed the
opening game of roller polo a; the Grand central
palace last night in the presence OF probably two
thousand spectators The game more or less
popular here ten years ago. and 1t Is one OF the
chief winter amusementS of many Of the New
England towns where there are FIVE leagues play
ing at preson. New-York has entered a team n
tho Southern New England League. and the open
inr championship game played last night The
New-York players showed considerable expertness
and won with something to spare by the score Of
6to2
Tho referee in his opening remarks TO the spec.
,,tors said that roller polo combined many Of
tbe interesting features OF baseball and football.
and he made the wide assertion that this sort or
,olo would i'm the end. be considered more interest
ing +, the average New York man than either Of
those games \ team In Brooklyn would increase
the rivalry The game H. not unlike shinny. eN-
cent that II f. played on roller skates the waited
arena whore the players cavort about is 80 feet
long and lco feet wide. Cages paced at each
end Of the arena and IL is the object of each team
tn drive the bail into the goal Of the other There
are five men on each team. III" contest last neht
consisted Of three periods of hfteen minutes eaci
Daubilrv Was the first 10 score. Coyle shooting
. goal after four minutes play. The New YORK
men then settled down in earnest, ana snot hve
second and Hathaway. Malone and Holtridse ioi.
lowing In order The third goal was the pTettest
play Of the evening. Hodridse. Malone ana scho-
held making 1t on "a triple pass
The teams played as follows.
N-a York Positions pantl.y
srbnfel second rush iern"i
W.ione Ha.fback ....... Parsons captan,
Referee sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
CYCLING.
ANOTHER HEARING IN THE SIX-DAY
RACE CONTEST

THE Rrso1JT1ON TO STOP THE RACE MAY BE
ACTED on BY THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
TO.DAY-NOTEs AND COMMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
WOnen'S
Coats

please in something else. We quote these
to show the sort of values we're offering.
The many others in the stock are proper
tionately low~priced, and not few are our
own styles-handsome, stylish, exclusive.
At 5000 navy blue and black KeIsey; double
breasted drop front; coat and collar strapped
seams; lined with black affea.
At Sl2-Of Irish freze or brown mixed chevot
doube-bl easted dipped front; coat revers; full
velvet collar coat back lined with bright colored
plain satin.
AT SlS-Of black chevio,; fy-fTont; round corners ;
coat revers; full velvet collars coat back stitched
seams; lined with heavy black satin
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

If you're not interested in the
three styles mentioned here
have no doubt that we can
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
GOLF.
NEW DEPARTURE IN THE LAkEWoOD
GOI.FING SEASON.

OCEAN COUNTY HUNT CLUB TO HOLD ThlNI'
OPEN ro1,pNAMENTs- s-GEoRGE J. GOLD
OFFERS A CUP FOR THE NEW
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
Half the Publishers Price

and that in easy monthly payments
Three other styles Of binding at S5, So and
So per month for IS months. Specimen
pages and full information mailed free.
The membership is limited.
The Book store Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

There has never been such a
satisfactory compilation of
story and incident from the
literature Of the whole world
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
THE RACETRACk.
OUTCOME OF Yesterdays RUNNlN" oN
THE BENNINGs TRACK.

FORTUNE SMILES AGAIN. iho''"
FEERI.Y. on THE fArlENI
THE MEETING EXTENDED
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

designs and coloringS improved, and the
prices marked so low that your approval OF
them is assured in advance. These are the
product of home manufacturers, and the
difference between their efforts and the best
work of foreign competitors is shown in
these to be only very slight Some are
priced thus:
At S. a pair-Double-faced tapestry; various coIo'
ings; an especially good value
As12 nar-Of silk faced Derby, in self coorings;
particularly handsome parlor curtains
Ats1s. Sl7 and $40 a pair--Of double faced silk;
exclusive designs.
At s37. 50 pair-Of French figured velour; exceed
ngly rare goods this season.
Third floor
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

You know the sig
nifcance of the word
Alaska" when ap-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

little more of actual merit than this $2 line
of ours. They're Of chrome tanned KID
skin, with welted and stitched soles OF oak
tanned leather; patent leather tips; made
on common-sense lasts; and medium opera
toe; buttoned or laced.
Fourth avenue and Ninth street
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-14
A BURRAH MEETING
Held by the Pine Bluff oratOrical
 Association Last Night,

The Oratorical Association held their regular meeting at the cour, house last night with large crowd present.
 This meeting was a "hurrah meet ing" in honor of Mr. H. K. Toney who was recently nominated 10 the State Legislature, and who is one of the Oratorical Associations most highly esteemed members. Speeches were made by Messrs. H. K. Toney Creed Caldwell, Ben J. Altheimer and Eugene Malachosky. MT. Ed. Kerwin, the president, called the meeting to order and read an inVi- tation from andMrs. W. M. Toney in which they invited the Associa- tion to spread at their residence next Thursday evening, Numerous other business was attended to.
 The application for membership of MT. Creed Caldwell, received and laid on the table until next meeting, as is the rule. This Association is branching out and it promises to be one of the most prominent organiza- tion of its kind in the State.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-14
DALLAS COUNTY PRIMARY.
Special Correspondence.


 FoRDYCE, May 10, 1898.
 Unofficial returns received at this place indicate that the following candidates were nominated in the Dallas county primary last Satur- day
 Governor, Dan W. Jones' Secre- tary of State, A. c. Hull; Attorney General, Jeff Davis; State Treasurer Thos. E. Little; Auditor, Clay Sloan Commissioner State Lands, J. ", Colquitt; Commissioner of Mines, etc., N. Y. Wadsworth; Supreme Judge. J. B. Riddick; Congressman End District, J. s. Littlei Sup't Public Instruction, J. J. Doyne; Circuit Judge 10th District, R. G. Fuller; Prosecuting Attorney 10th District, W. R. Chimney; Represen- tative, J. B. Gill; County Judge, T. F. Head; Circuit Clerk, c. D. Nal lett; Sheriff, Ed Atkinson; Treasur- CT, R. K. Higgs; Assessor, J. P. Benton; Surveyor, T. L. Oakley; coroner, c. ". Smith.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-14
Riotous Outbreaks.

ROME May II-Rotous outbreaks progress at Como and Novaro battle being fought the streets of both cities
 VIENNA May II.-The Italian colony Lembeg tried to loot the bakers Shooting and bloody conflict with the police fol- lowed.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-14

The Frenchtown levee a few miles below this city gave way last night about F o'clock. The water rushed in on the farms while the hands and overseers with their families, were in their beds asleep. The waten in few minutes covered the following plantations: The Mur- phy place, the Atkins farm, Capt. J. ". Cochran's big plantation and the large tract of land owned by D. L. Trimble, and many other smaller farms. Many cattle were carried away with houses and household goods, while the people are getting out the best way possible.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-14
RIOTS IN ITALY, ANARCHY RElGNS IN SEVERAL
 CITIES. Mobs Loot Houses, Robbing, Killing and Burning People and
 Property.

BERLIN May II-Accouns that reach here of troubles in Italy show in some parts county ouges of anarchy have occurred Nnero mob penetrated all houses occupied by the better class mobbn killing burning people and property After eight punderng the military arrived the and men fled heavily laden with loot
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-14

The Linwood levee broke at an early hour this morning and flooded the plantations of Chas. Hausen, Capt. W. W. Ware and A. J. Clem- mons to such an extent that crops are reported ruined.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-14

MT. Jesse Core, of Plum Bayou, was in the city today and says that at the Nichols place few miles from this city, the Arkansas river has run out of it's banks and has overhowed all the lands near it. He states that stock is belngsdrowned and much damage is done to, crops.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-14
FLOOD NOTES.

The bayou on East Sixth avenue has rushed out of it's banks and the yards of the people in the vicinity are flooded and many household articles are floating away.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-14

THE CHICAGO EVENING DIS PATCH is the only Free .Sil0ey Newspaper in Chicago, and under its new management has met with phenomenal success.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-14

 coSsPAf0S ANT nae F w Hg rower IS Almost Miraculous The Best Family b ERR Bottle contains 100 D0 Two Weeks Treatment for Caa EQUALS THREE soc BOTTLES
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-02

Probably no other woman ever suffered
jsst as Mrs. Adams did, the wife Of Rev.
"A. R. Adams, pastor Of the Christian
church At .Blandinsville, III. Physicians
were baffled by her ailment, and for years
abe was compelled to live Life Of torture.
To-day she Is well and the story of her
suffering and recovery will touch respon-
sive cord In the heart Of every woman.
About six years ago," said Mrs. Adams,
my health began to fail. The first trouble
! noticed was with my stomach, food did
not agree with me, and my appetite failed
until could scarcely eat.
II would begin to bloat before I was
through with meal, and the food felt like
= stone in my stomach.
"After eating would have pains in my
stomach with smothered feeling which
would finally extend into my throat and
chest accompanied by choking sensation.
II began to b1oat all over and my hands
and feet commencedswel1ing until thought
Ihad dropsy.
"In short time had pain and soreness
In my left side which extended across my
back accompanied by dizziness, and then
followed severe paroxysms of pain extend
ing from the lower part of my stomach into
the region of my heart.
During these spells hard ridge as large
as my arm would appear in the Lot side Of
my stomach and around the left side.
II had feeling Of heaviness in my head
and at times could scarcely hold it up or
keep my eyes open, yet when night came
! could not sleep.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-02

~ also suffered intensely from female
trosble.> -,
but was not benefited. No two Of the doc
tors diagnosed my case the same.
zone day my husband noticed an article
regarding Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People IN the newspaper, and induced me
to try the pills.
"Ibeean taking them, but experienced
no relief untl had Used the sixth box. /
continued taking them and after using
eleven boxes was greatly benefited.
II was also troubled with nervous pros
tration and numbness Of my right hand and
arm. My hand hurt 50 at times, tingling
and burning, that could hardly endure
the pain, but that has all passed away.
"Inow know what it means to eat good
meal without suffering afterwards, and en-
JOY. good nights rest.
i am again able to do my work, and
have done more this summer than IN all the
last four years put together.
feel safe in saying that it IS all due to
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
and consider it my duty to let people know
what these pills have done for me, as il
may be the means Of relief for others who
are suffering"
Diseases strange to physicians symp-
toms that defied diagnosis, have succumbed
to the potent influence of DR.. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. Druggists
everywhere consider them to be one Of the
most valuable remedial agents known to
science.