davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
), uo,a. ,n,se,,rns ar nn,,ic building

churches, museums or pubic buildings
It does not include the right TO take
private property. The retention or ar
chires is another barbarism that Is pro
;ibited by the customs OF war. Inere
have been times when pictures and other
works of art have been seized, but such
actions do not receive the sanction or
civilized nations. Looting is not permis-
sible and authorized pillage is only resortsa
cd 10 as 4 last necessity. The piiiige oil a
town taken by assault is an act OF par
barlsn and a town that defends itself
we'll must lie treated as humaneiy as
il It had quickly capitulated.
Spies are punishable with death. since
there is no other means to guard against
the mischief that they may do. a spy
is person who, while in disguise, pene-
t!ates III. eneny'S ranks. II he retains
his uniform he cannot be regarded as 4
spy. No one can undertake the office OF
a spy but a commander may avail HIM
self of that or even treacherous 1nforma-.
ton. livery mode of deceiving the enemy
which is not pertidiou5 is permissible, but
any other conduct is dishonorahle. 1t Is
an outrage to use place protect
ed by hospital flag for any other puT-
pose and a flag of truce can only be used
.cgtin1ately for the purpose of entering
into such arrangements with the enemy.
If adopted for the purpose of obtaining
surreptitious information about the enemy
it ceases to be a flag of truce and its
hearers may be treated as spies. When Il
flag of truce is sent from a detachment
during an ensagement-the troops from
which it is sent must cease firing. The
troops of which it IS sent should, II trey
are willing to accept it, signal t9 that
effect and also cease firing. 1t IS not
rece ssary, however, that the firing should
cease as soon as the flag appears ana
Il they do not obey, they may be 1ifed
upon.
Military occupation of a country must
he real and ceases directly the INVADER
retreats or advances in such a manner
as to quit their hold upon the occup1ea
territory. In cases of military occ"pa
t,on the authority of the regular govern
ment is supplanted by that OIL 'ils laH N'
ing army. Any laws of the country may
he abrocated and new ones may be sub
stituted.
state of war is. only put to an send
NV a treaty of peace or q general truce:
The former abolishes the subject OF
var: the latter leaves the question I'M
decided A suspension of arms, an arms
contract binds from the hour on "aicn
It is concluded, but he cannot agree LOT
the delivery un of the sovereignty over
a territory or stiprlate for any permanent
rights to be conferred on the lnhapieaa,s
of a country An armistce begins ana
ends at certain hours and IS not pinnlns
heyopd that time a commanding o1hcer
;. o,co authorized to. agree to the terms
If a canitulation and he may accept an
,noonditional SUR nder. Further con-
a,tions providing for the protectlon Oh the
intabitants, ETC.. may be inserted put
sovereign prerogatiVe must not De ass WI
al hI- a mere commanding ofllcer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
NORTH ARI| |. i ]!
COT Ton MILLS Is
Machinery Being Put in TO 9 Finish mi the
Manufactured Goods.
RECEIVERS FROM The FIRE RE:
The Sergeant Manufacturing Com
pany. Recently Damaged to the Ex-
tent OF Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars, 10. Resume Work.

IS GREENSBORO. n. c.. Jan. ESPECIAL.
The Proximity cotton mills. OF this city.
viii soon be equipped With the necessary
machinery to tinish a portion Of the goods
manufactured by the concern. The ar.
arrangements viii not interfere with the
relations existing between this company
and the Southern Finishing and Ware
house Company. whicl, has contacts
with all the mills III the plaid combine.
TO RESUME.
The Sergeant Manufacturing Company,
damaged by fro 10 the extent Of $4,000
few days ago, is preparing to resume
operations For a number of years the
company has been successfully engaged
Il. conducting a general foundry BUSINESS
ma manufacturing saw mills.
BANKRUPT.
Morris Critcnbaum, a merchant OF
winston, to-day filed n petition in bank
ls;.,cy with the clerk of she linked States
District Court at this place. His liabili-
sizes are placed at S1.ciS.5i, with no as
sets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
THE NEWPORT NEWS TEAM.
The Players FOR the League Team
Nearly All Signed.


Nearly All Signed.
NEWPORT MEMS, VA, Jan. 6.-Spe-
cial.-Owner Harvey, Of the Newport
News franchise, has signcd all his play
..rs for rhe State League team, except
first and ond-basemen- John Kay, OF
Nlunc.c. Ind. will manage the aggreSa-
,ion. lie managed The Austin CleS.)
League last season and is known as one
of the best and most scntlemanly man
ayers in the business.
The captain of the team will be William
richardson. of Salem. Ind. who Will play
behind the bat He is also a 1lrSt-
class sccond-baseman and probably the
hes, hitter outside OF the National
League. lie has been Rays right-hand
man for six or seven years.
The following pitchers have been sign
ed: Dorsey l. Riddemoser. formerly OF
the Williamsport Club. tried last season
ny Irwin. of Washington. where he ex-
hjb:,ed considerable ability though rather
light in heavy company: Harry E. Don
ley, of Lebanon. Sam. ". LanoruIn, a
welI-known Richmond amateur: John l..
Shepherd OF the late /. J.. League. hits
like a. tierd and plays any position on
she diamond or outside: Frank Behne,
formerly of the old Newport News team.
will hold down the third sack. Joe Cur
lis, a. clever local amateur. will play
4n the Quilted. A. J. Early. who will also
be in The outfieid, played left for the
Marine Stars here last season John
II. Weaver. OF Newcastle, Ind. has been
s.gned for center. he Is a great bunter
and q good a,l-round men. George Stroh,
q Syracuse conner. will play short.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
DEEP RUN HUNT CLUB.
Delightful Chase and Rest at the
Club House.

Club House.
IN account Of the severe weather inc
a,st two weeks the members OF the i!een
Rl1n Hunt Club have had to discontinue
their hi-weekiy hunts. bit YESTERDAY, me
Enathei. having moderated. the houhos
met All ''westbrook Gate and IN s!'i.s
Of the land being in a Very heaFE anu
sIi,,ne1-v condition. those who were on.
had a very good run.
Among those in the saddle We're: NJ.
and Mrs Allen Potts; Nj and MIS- MISS
Tlncker. DIR. ]. A. White. DIR. {. L. Leisn'
Mcssrs. h c. Bcattie, a. ii: Christian
Jr.. j. r. j. Anderson. J, d. Mathe"s, i.
q. Young, Milton Croxton. Robert Triton
-. Croxton. A. Cole Blanton,. r. d. Mean
ley, W. a. TONNES. and Master FRANK
The members and guests at the club
house included Mrs Stephen Putney, MISS
Isntney, Miss Coolidge nf Boston. MISS
Elsie Cameron. Miss Eoyth White. ana
her cousin. Miss Hartman. OF baltlmoIe'
Hiss Calvin Bragg. Miss Leila Myers;
Miss NJ NJ Lyons. Mr.. and Mrs. ASel
Won weissenaerg of llelsinGfora. Finland
Mrs. W. Rcn Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. =. T..
Polling. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. y. Carter. Dr.
c. ". r. Brock. Messrs. Henry CARING
Ton. Jonathan and ]. Stewart Bryan
Ws.ndham Boiling. and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
THREE Boys DROWNED.
Broke Through the Ice Eight Miles
from lsalei~i

Broke Through the Ice Eight Miles
from lta'eiSh.
RALEIGH. y. G.. Jan. G.-To-day ABOUT
noon, at Hinton's Pond. eight miles north
west of this city, three boys. sons OF
prominent ciuzents, were drowned. They
we've:
dial Williamson, aged fifteen, son Of
CAPTAIN B. P. Williamson, treasurer OF
Wake county.
Ddwin Lee. aged fourteen. only son OF
Mr.. C. Lee. a prominent leaf; tobacco
t.euler.
James Hinton. aged fifteen. only son OF
Mr.. Charles. Hinton, formerly executive
clerk OF, Governor Carr. -.
The boys We're school-mates and de-
voted friends. They had planned to spend
tie day hunting On AIR Hinton's farm.
They had gone only. u nile and a half
from the Hinton residence. before they
came to (, pond known as Hintons Pond,
and maintained for fishing purposes. This
being frozen over they placed their guns
on the bank and went out on the see
E,,t they had not gone far before it broke
and all three went under together.
Fsur hours later they were found frozen
and lifeiess under the ice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
LITTLE HEAVENS ON EARTH.
And Why ..P9ace on Earth" has Never
nea,An Success


Been Il Success.
a, ,onc as the world endureS there VIII
,rch,b,v be men whose ambition it Will
be to attempt to solve the social prop-
lem. Ever since the days OF int brooA
Farm, to the inception of which SO l1afy
of the brightest men and women u 80
yconntry gave their best thoughts, men
have dreamed Of Utoplas IN which on
shf,u]d reside together so peaceluily t,'sl.
,1,a world would b. taught a lesson ''i,'.
uould persuade it TO torSake i.s nv
n,oney-Crubbing ways tor more 1ueii
method OF living. Almost every yea
has seen the organization OF soiiie NJ"
Irtanis hased ,,pon the visionary dreams
nj social reformers. In theory THESE i.lo-
iects NAV have been correct II they
could be successfully carried out tne5
MIGHT be able to solve all the social OIL
fculties Of the world: but in nearly every
instance the theory. when put INTO pracei-
cal operation, has met some insuttlou iu!,
able obstacle and the Utopia 1ounueo
upon such honest hopes Dec became ai io1s@
of the many failures
Tha.storv OF Brook Farm is a familiar
one to every student of American az
!, fa,rs Never In The world has sucn q
colony been organized under more aus
5pic;ous circumstances and vet the 5rooh
Farm disa ppeared as thoroughly as many
Of the less pretentious@ colonies OF later
wears. Since the days of, the BROOK Farm arm.
there have been no less than, one nun
s-a,.ad projects Of this kind proposed III
this country alone, and there nave osen
but few of them that have shown any
reasonable indication Of stability
For years California has been enc OF
the fayorite spots for these experiments
in sociology. In 1856 six Of these colonies
s,,ch with IFS differsn- conception OF ou gu
ties and diet. dress and labor. were s t Z.
ed in that state. Four years later every
one OF them had vanished. and It has
been tile same way with scores or CtneIs
founded on the widest range OF Eases.
: from a Diet Of nuts and fruit ana l"o-!
honrs' labor day. to the models of5 carry
Christian life. or the principles OF hrenth
or German socialism:
One of the most hopeful OF all these
tTtopfas was started on the slope OF the
! Howell mountain, near Sacramento a o o''lt
eight years ago. The cclontsts had plen-3
=ty of money and they threw themselves
heart and scu1 into the project. IL vas J. a
tier theory that ten years woriSsWo ula .I co
s,,t},cs emf 10 SUPPORT a. 10 el,ihsr IN eonltorei
all hi. days and this might have been
s proved to be true II Ill fortune mad .not
como. Suddenly commercial conditions
. changed. wool became SO cheap that IL
was no longer profitable to clip It, the
price Of cattle dropped 50 per cent and
to top the crops were 9 fall4re. ln 'usFs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
Hoods SaDabniNg.
EI:5z33;2sSz:1:l5EIz7:

&c to 4 and to p second. Prince OF We
roma G TO 81 third. Time. lis ga.
Third race-one and one fourth miles
Our Nellie 60 to q first. Mailer Is to !
and IL to 3 second, Matchbox GO to u
third Time. 2:1I.1-2o
Fourth race-Audubon Handicap, one
milc-Dr. Vaughan az to aud to y
first, Laureate G to and TO p second,
Molo G to y third. Time. :43 3-4.
Fifth race-one mi.e-Youbadara g to !
and 10 u first, Colonel Cassidy d2 to l
and to j. second, Ruchfield Is to u
third. Time. 1:42 "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
DEATHS.

BETHEL-Died Saturday. at $3.50 O'Clock
p. NJ. at the residence OF his son-tn-taw.
lanes Adams. corner Jacqueln and car.
ter streets. WILLIAM BETHEL. OF
County Glare. Ireland. in the seventy
eighth year OF his age.
Heart church MONDAY ut 10 o'clock
A.. N.
BALL.-Died, at hsrFs residence. No. III
east Clay street, fanuEry titn. at i:ssn
O'clock 2. ~, Mrs ANN Esi4lZsSSsEEl =. I;
WALKER BALL. wife Of a, 81. 6atl'
Funeral from the above residence
IS TUESDAY.sJanu 9th, at O'Clock
s. Pm. Friends and acqueintancsal Ia
yited to attend without furt her notice
New York. Baltimore and washington
papers please copEe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
THE hes L PRE- -CHlPTIONT FOR
Cribs

and Fever is bottleNof Groves Tas.e,ess
Chill Tonic. The formula is plainly print
ed On each package. !, is simply Iron
and Quinine in a tasteless form and is
compounded in correct proportions. The
reason initators do not advertise their
formula IS because they know you would
not buy their medicine II you knew its
Ingredients. Groves IS the original. and
is the only chill and fever remedy sold
throughout the entire malarial section OF
the United States No cure. no pay.
Price Soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07

mental snlsh. was stated today.
that the attorneys for the defense VIII
rely on plea OF Einsanity sto1 save he
life OF their client II the evidence does
mot sustain her plea Of self eferise..=
Twenty-Five physicians are said to u be
ready to testi fy.S to Miss Morrison 8 men
tai alteration. s4s
Among the spectators to-day were a
large number of ladies'. some OF them.
prominent In Chattanooga society. s.A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

In the interests of good golf. it has been
decided that no persons will be allowed
the privilege Of using the Lakeside links
tomorrow. The recent tl,aw has SO soft
ened the turf that it is feared were the
links used for the next few days they
would be seriously damaged. and there
fore this action is taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
4 100000 fire.

COLUMBUS. MISS. Jan. Sire early
this morning did s1c0,Uoo damage to the
Commercial Hotel block in the business
part OF the city. The heaviest losers are
Donagre. wholesale grocery; Tea sda 'e
Music store: Cox Grocery store and the
Commercial Printing Co.. insurance about
$4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
<-r.sccnI cinx i:acrs.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. t-Weather fine
and track fast. Results:
First race-Rotterdam 6 to and even)
first. Lexington Pirate 6 10 and . to -
second. Atlan;us q 10 q third. Time. j "a
4 Second race--handicap. six furlongs-
Kindred as to ! and to u first, Ell Caney
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
Wi!IPutin New Jumps.

The Deep Run Hunt Club will put in
a number of new jumps during the com
ing week. and have planned to give the
next run on Wednesday. The start will
be made from the kennels at this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
g rs Err Is Human. :

eBat to c-r s:Y sEe lh:e 8 c,in,iral Or,
iidiiot,c. Do7t cor!f..c .ae n,;s:ake of
nes5ecting your d.tcc5,. H1,.n impurities
r,xn1e est then:ss.sDes in c.uptro7s or ..Yhcns
d:so,dr,ed co.5t.;ao4s o. sica.ach, h5reys,
lDer o, .6opes ape=sr, .ase Rcsa,s SSr-
sspzJilis. j: aM .,at. surc, ifv- b'oo5,
and puf YOU {, GccS Health. 49, -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
Jniin ain,-le,,,,,- rr.:,,.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Jan. s.-Ac.
tress Julia Morrison. on trial for muir
der, entered the coaurt-room this morn
ing supported by her husband and officers
Of tina court. She was serS: pale and
weak and seemed to be suffering rat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
WILL REPLY MONDAY.

BRITISH, Note Will Re Given to Ambas-
sailor Chnate.
LONDON, Jan. cit Is stated tonight
that the British note in reply to the rep
reservations of the United States Govern
1nent on the subject of the seizure of
American goods by Great Britain Will be
given TO Ambassador Choate on Mon
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
Volume VIlI.-NoW on Sale.
IN BLACK AND WHITE.

Dedication. Introduction. Dray Wara
Vow Dee.-The Judgment of Dungara.-At
How'll Thana.-Gemini AT Twenty-Five.
At Floodtinle.-The Sending of Dana Da.
On the ity Wall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
Volume lx.-NoW on Sale.
UNDER THE DE0DARS.

The Education of Otis Yeere.-At the,Pits
Mouth-A Wayside Comedy-The Hill of
Illusion.-A Second-Rate Wonan--The first
Calcutta edition is now sold for $24 copy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07

-Black-pool. England. a city OF 4oHe
nopulation. owns and operates ner street
railways 1t transports passengers ior
5 Is cents Ter fare, lays by SHINING
fund. pays interest and taxes and makes
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-08
Catholic Society Notes.

Very Rev. Father Murphy, OF the
Society OF Mary, vicc-prcsidcnt OF All
Hallows College, salt Lake City, and
one Of the best orators OF the Catho-
lie church in the northwest, viii
preach next Sunday Mt high mass in
st. Leo's church. Allarc welcome and
invited.
All Hnllows College. salt Lake City,
Utah, was founded by Right Rev.
Bishop Seminar and il conducted by
the Fathers Of the Society OF Mary.
II was built to meet the wants ofthe
Catholic parents in Montana, Idaho
and Utah, by Offering them for their
children, convenient access to the ad-
vantnges Of IL good sound education.
The college has the power to grant
such literary honors or confer such
degrees as are usually conferred by
similar colleges and institutions OF
learning in the United States. The
course OF studies pursued in the col
lege, offers every facility for classical
ana commercial education. The
fathers are untiring IN their efforts
to instlil into the hearts and minds
of their pupils those principles uf re-
ligion aud virtue, calculated To make
true men and useful citizens Of our
glorious republic. Parents of Fergus
county, Catholic 0r non-Catholic,
who wish to send their children To
All-HalIows college are, requested to
come and sce Father Murphy al
Father Nermaat's residence.
The ladies of the Altar Society will
give dinner and supper ON election
day.
On the 18th Of August the children
Of the Catholic church Will make
their first communion. At 5 Il. m
solemn high mass, celebrated by Rev
Father Vermaat, pustor OF the Cath
ollie church, by Rev. Father Murphy
OF the Society of Mary, by Rev
Father Jos. Pudenz, pastor OF tn,
Catholic church at Belt, by Father j
O'Brien, pastor OF the Catholic
church at Fort Benton, and FatheI
A. Hoffman,, pastor OF the Catholit
church in Billings. These reverend
fathers have written to Father Yer
maat they will be present ii possible
sunday. Monday and Tuesda,
evening services at the CathOll
church every evening ut S o'clock
Speaker, Rev. Father VI. Murphy, S
NJ. All are welcome.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-08
Real Estate and Mining Transfers.

Rufus y Warner to c Z Biggs. - int in Eagle
quartz lode mining claim, Warm Spring dis
trict; $500.
Margaret Shields to Joseph O'Neill, one lot
cor Spring st and Fourth ave. blk II, Morase
add; 800.
Maud Lindsey TO Sibyla Wiedman, el5 swli,
VII seh. sec 20 tp Is n 20 e; $50.
John Moore TO VIM SHELTON. en sell, swil
sell, sec 1, nwii nell sec 9tp Is n r II {; $50.
Montana Savings Bank to Christian KnerT
and Jacob knerr, Sig neA, sell. sec %. nwi sec
. ~ Is n IL e; $500.
John NJ Nrooman to Julian l. Stuart. lis 0and
10 blk G staff add; 1890.
Edw + Ashley TO Eben L Ashley. els nwh,
swA nwii. sec l.. 81 nei,, nwl4 nell, sec IL ~
Il NJ . G; 81.
Fannie NJ Richards to Michael Gibson, q.
sell, sell swli, sec l. nell metz sec 9tp 10 r la
{; 600.
Margaret Shields to K W Noble, three lots on
Morase St; $22j.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-08

NoTE. -Avoidb baking powders made from
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cakes, but alum
is a poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-08
A GRAND TRtAT.
Such Was the Recital and Musicale at the
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Those who attended the recital
and musical at the Presbyterian
church Monday evening were well re-
paid for their trouble. 1t Is not Of
ten that we have among US either as
n guest or professionally, a lady so
gifted in evolutionary powers us
Miss Caroline Mcclure, OF Trenton,
n. j. There il nothing more difficult
than to entertain IN entire audience
with Rotations neutrality-suspicious..
One must he quite versatile, have IL
true conception of humor, pathOs
and the tragic To keep an audience
from growing weary. Not only this,
the artists repertory must be large
and varied and up to date to suit
the tastes OF those inclined to
be critical. That Miss Mcclure met
all of those requirements was mani
tested by the close attention given
every number and the general APP
plause elected.
The lady has n pleasing presence
and was free from embarrassment.
Her first number "Sandy's Signal" a
dialect selection, dispelled all doubt
as to the artists powers in that III
rection and removed all cynicism
that may have existed among her
hearers. "rhe Cyclopeedy," by Eu-
gene Field, created much mirth.
"Come Here" translated from the
German, was probably the greatest
test OF Miss Me6ulrc's talent. TWAS
n lengthy recitation rCQulr-
ing the greatest skill in the
true portrayal OF human emotions
The effort was greeted with merited
applause. "Jcs' Her Way" Lines
From kipling," Foreign Views Oi
Liberty Statue" "Scenes From
Adam Bede," "Lasca" and "Christ-
mas at the Quarters were among
the other recltations rendered and
received with manifestations Of mp
prevail and delight. Tile latter was
particularly humorous and difficult
Of rendition. In response To an en-.
core Miss Mcclure recitcd Little
Boy Blue" in IA most pathetic maE-
ner.
The exercises were i~nterspersed
with musical selections. Mrs. W. II,
Leard, always n fHvorite in Lewis.
town, rendered n solo which won
hearty applause. The singers voice
has lost none Of it's purity and sweet.
ness In her long absence.
Miss Brooks sang n solo which
was accompanied by n chorus,
Mesdames Leard and Parent and
Messrs. COrt and CheaGle assis ting in
the latter. 1t was very pretty and
called for an encore w. Il. COrt
sweetly sang "Emmet's Lullaby
Other selections were also rendered
which were well received.
Altogether the entertainment was
the best Lewistown has had fol
many months. The Home Workers
will realize about $4,000.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-08

The only Sample Room in the City for the Convenience
Of Commercial Travellers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-08

You assume up risk when You hug
Chamberlain collie, Cholera and Di-
nrrhoca Remedy All druggists will
refund your money II you nrr not
satisfied after Using it. It Is every
where admitted to be- the most sue
cessful remedy in usc for bowel com.
plants and the only n that never
ulIs. 1t IL pleasant. safe an reliable.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-08
Working Day and Night.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made il DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Every pill il
n sugar-coated globule of health that
changes weakness into strength, list
lessness into energy, brain-fag into
mental power. They're wonderfulin
building up the health. Only DC per
box. Sold by c. II. Williams.