davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
EAST PATcIIoGUE. LONG ISLAND COUPLE HAVE
LIVED ON THE SAME HOMESTEAD SINCE
THEIR MARRIAGE.
THEIR MARRIAGE.

Captain and Mrs. Pbineas T. Robinson celebrated
the fftieth anniversary OF their wedding at East
Patchogue, Long Island, Monday night and
ceived congratulations from large number of rel
atives and friends. The couple married by the
Rev. Mr.. Hunt, who then had charge of the
Patchogue Congregational Church, January %,
1851, and they have lived since then the home
stead where Captain Robinson born on Febru-
airy r. 1927. Mrs. Robinson was the daughter of
Captain Jesse Rogers of Sastport, and born
December 2. 1881 Captain George Robinson, OF
East Patchogue, who was best man at the wedding
fifty years ago, present the anniversary
celebration last night.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

For New-England. cloudiness. with probable
day. winds becor1ing northeastery fresh
coast: Thursday probably
For Eastern New-York and Eastern Pennsylvania
cloudiness to-day with probable northeasterIy
winds fresh brisk the coast, Thursday snow.
New-Jersey. Delaware and Maryland. increasing
cloudiness to-day winds becoming northeast
ey. fresh 70 brisk the Thursday occasional
For Columbia increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed by today winds becoming northeast
ery; Thursday
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York,
casiona to-day northeastery winds fresh brisk
the lakes.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC


wEpNEsDAyA, 10 fer EaFsad2s Barb and Santos
SstaRis ana at 5;,B1 Y an fs 0sr cO eeafn sanc C VIA
sFsna aRd ProTTeso @ mail for other parts Mexico
IHS1 ss dfsGysd ms oT Sassau per ARta
Cmai must m ftsrs be dseSief nHG Yankon ms psr CAPT
Bennett: al II p for Jamaica. per $ $. Admiral
thu for aeEngda p, per S., PrssGgis %
Sa2ao and Sspag% co. PER ssc 5 SsTat9s Msanz.. VI.
Tanpico CmaI must be erected per 5 Mstanzas'1;
$3.50 m tsqBpsTen'a5s % p m i9F Yr a si1d M
D m for Nassau per steamer from Miami Fla
sarGRRnTTi aaravai: at NJ Tor s. Kits ea@dsoups:
Martinique Barbados and Demerara per ; $ Uller a.
s a M aos m complementary $50 a M for curacao
Carthagena must be dirsctGd per t : M = dar Bs az S
al 10 for Cuba. per : : Havana via III Havana at
C9Tscao vene1asi Trinidad British and Dutch Gla9s
must @ Os upPis@sntay aDss1s 1880 @ for Fortune Island
I1sea rs S1ysT 2 Costa Re must o be TseSsd per
ns Asnf fa9asnay 9 al per D n io6 Kar Prince
Mail. for Newfoundland by rail to North sydney and
thence by close at .hs ONCE daily at $50
m connecting close here eveIy Monday & Wsdassday
and thence by steamer close at This Office daily ar
and thence BY steamer close at this daily except
Monday at r. a N m 49f % s1HneSng e @ Ss as On m sum %
TO Miami Fla. and thence by steamer. close al this
Mexico City overland. unless specially addressed for
dispatch ey steamer close az TN TINS % Ses qay @ a ho
Puerto coTtes and Guatemaa ey rain . Neworls@ss
2, lconnecting closes here Mondays for Belize
Puerto Cortez Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa
Rica) Registered mall closes at previous day.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Mails FOR A.'rs Mi A@sts %s6s os VIVA T ss
Francisco FIJI Islands via Vancouver close here
daily az $50 D. m. after January tl9. and up TO FEB
rIary Inclusive for dispatch per 3 Aoranst Sup
Elementary mails via Seattle. close AT $50 p m Eeo-
ruary tSO.
Mails tor Papei Francisco close here daily at
$50 o m up February f3 for dispatch per 8 s.
Australia.
Malls FOR Hawaii China Japan and Pntlppine Islancs
via Sar Francisco daily az $50 up 70
February "a. Inclusive. FOR eispatch per s. Dortc
Mails Tor Australia Except West Australia, which -
forwarded Esurope) New-zealsnd FILL samoa and
Hawaii vita San francisco. close here daily az o.So
p m after February "a up 20 February w. incius,ve
er en- Urnbrta. dus at New-York seorAAy
10 dispatch D. Sierra.
Mails China and Japan. vita Vancouver eiose
taily az d;Sa D. m up February Tls. tncosivs S5
dispatch peF Q, Empress OF China VesiSeefoo AA~
ha directed via Vaacouver'G
Traaspaeiho mails forwarded 70 por, ., n-s
and the schedule Of closing Is arranged on r.e p.
sumption OF their UNINTERRUPTED overland t@nsar
al p. previous dAJ-
CORNELIUS VAN COII, roscnAss4Ss
Pess~6esL Nev-York. n. Y. January .. 1Sois II
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

scientious manner in which he filled his Govern
ment contracts. and made colonel on the staff
OF Governor Yates. While citizen of Cincinnati
Colonel Hopkins gave Hopkins Park to the city. He
came NeW-York in 1881 and entered the life in
surance business He is said to have made the
largest single transaction in life insurance on
record when he wrote for the Havemeyer family
years ago five 100000 policies, carrying with
them an aggregate annuity OF $4,000 He is a
Der of the order OF the Founders and Patriots Of
America, the Sons Of the American Revolution and
the New-E England Society.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins have two sons.FrankIin
milestone Hopkins and Allison Rutherford Hop
kins, bankers and brokers, of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.

COLONEL AND MRS. LEWIS c. HOPKINS TO
CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
Colonel Lewis c. Hopkins and Mrs. Hopkins VIII
celebrate the golden anniversary of their wedding
at the home of S. V. White at No. 2l0 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn tonight. a recent death in Mr..
Hopkinss family is the for the celebration
being held at Mr.. Whites home.
Colonel Hopkins was born in Albion n. Y, on
July 5, 1925 and began his business career when
only ten years old as an errand boy in Cincinnati
drygoods store. Within fifteen years he bought the
establishment in partnership with another clerk,
and until 1881 was one Of Cincinnatfs best known
merchants.
In 1851 he married Miss Julia Maria milestone.
At the time Of the Civil War he was specially COM
mended by Governor Yates OF Illinois for the con-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

OFFICES
MAIN OFFTCE-N0. 154 Nassau-sr-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.242 Broadway, or any Atneri-
can District Telegraph Office. - - ~
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frecerick " SOhlihers W.
79t Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at;
IONDON-Ofice o Tribune No. l4S Fleet-sc
Chaplin. Milne, Grenfel & Co.. Limited. No. Prfn-
cess-st.. E c. London
Brown. Gould & Co., No IS New SlxIorc-St
American Express Company. No: Waterloo Place.
Thomas & Son. Ludgate Circus.
The Office Of The Tribune Is conVenlene pAcs
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-Lous Vuttcn. No. Rus ScrlDes Opposite
Grand Hotel
J. Monroe Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker des Petites Ecuries-
HottinGuer No IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Hares & No 81 boulevard E1duss1ldnH
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company. NO II ttue Scrloe
Thomas Cook Son. No I Place de lOpera
Socete Imprimieres LAmercer, No . Plaee 90
rOpera-
GENEVA-LOmbard, Oder e Co.. and Union IanA-
FIORENCE-Whitby & Co.
HAMRURCT-American Express company NO II
BREMEN~American Express Company. No BahnhOf
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

R1rFFUM-suddenly. at Lakewood N J.. on Saturday.
January 26 1901, Of hrOnehisis. Wria% Arnold Buff
Boston and Providence papers please copy
% N satg5SaE S , %pEnnE s b Charles S
Funeral services on Wednesday January 80 at the Mad
SON Avenue Reformed Church. corner OF oIth-st' al
/ O'Clock
coPP1Ns-on January IS Annabela T.. daughter Of lisa
es and friends are respectfully invited attend the
funeral ssrEses from s.nTs nfr January so at $50 o'clock
Friends courteously requested to refrain from sending
1nteTment at convenience Of family
Boston papers please copy
FoRDGR 96n OF n; 5apgaT aSe Henry @ A and jane M
his late residence Nc, lS s Mos
on sSe arrival Of the train O Barclay and
ChsstoDher SITS.
inst. Katharne Josephins. vit. q William NJ Frank
lin and dangntss q & sns As on Frday afternoon
topssr ton S.Is st ferries.
FRosT-At Pecksk, January rs. Miss Elizabeth Frost
sE asa 80 ycs Thursday at II O'Clock a. the Presby-
terrain Church. Somsrs.
Tsssssy s.s ss Ja1S: e. M 70 ,s. Ey hugg:. g:
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HoPPocK-Eilen wife ss ,s. late Noses A. Hoppocs.
the T7th year OF her age,
Ashsviile' n c. Arthur sacs the ats Jsha B.
and Jane d HUDSON
Notice OF funeral hereafter
KETcHAM1As sea- Of ,s Sssunsna' January ia' William
Thomas II, Faimags No, 10 East esd-s,, Thursday
fntsrmsnt al at convenience OF ths family,
LIZ FEvRE-At Forest Glen, n. y, January 90 1901.
sevees lie az h isa residence Forest Glen Thurs
dav. January 81. at D. ni
i o S Sy On ~ nsSsas S tS @'ans sr d his
Fensrai at ST. Mishasrs Church. La,eansld. Conn., "a
Wednesday at 1i:so O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
WHY ARmoUR DID NOT LEAVE MORE.
GAVE AWAY MOST OF HIS ESTATE IN LIFE
RUMORED RETIREMENT OF HIS SON
FROM PACKING BUSINESS

Chicago Jan. % CSpeciaD-Those who knew Philip
D. Armour were surprised that his will disposed OF
no more than SIS 100000 the general belief being that
he was worth least 100000
The following compilation shows how the dead
muIti-milIionaire packer and speculator gave away
his vast fortune:
Uts,oss5 ~ p, will SIS 600 600
fyi,lar 70 Armour Institute
49,. trs+Itrrtons
Given in life relatives and friends. 2IOtoOto
Estimated value Of estate II 1t had been 80 49,
boarded -S'o'OUV'OOV
If the inclnatons OF Jonathan Ogden Armour pre-
vail the name OF the greatest packing house the
world has ever known will in the future be-
come only matter of history for IL Is said that he
has decided retire from business.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

Tribune Office. Jan. so 1 m.-The weather yesterday
fair and cold. The temperature ranged between 2s
and 80 average CD being 39s degrees
than that OF Monday and 2s degrees higher than that Of
the corresponding date of last
The weather TO-DAY will cloudy. snow.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
BIG SALARY OF BANK PRESIDENT.

THAT OF RICHARD DEI4AFTBLD. OF THE NATIONAL
PARK. INCREASED TO $4,000
The directors of the National Park Bank yes
terday increased the salary Of the President of
the bank Richard Delaheld, from S25 900 to
$4,000 This is said 10 be the largest salary
received by any bank president here.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
SueGlaI Nonres.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Expression restored; by artificial teeth; Dr. Deane
Dentist 454 Lex Ave. 45th highest award Col
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
.PR1NTED MATTER. ETc.-Tl

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Mater Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The Of mail matter for other parts or
Europe be by this ship unless specially
directed by her
mails named above supplementary mails
opened piers of the American. ESngish French
and remain open until within Ten
Minutes o the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
at any tirne-( -. -,
Foregn mails for the week ending February 2 lSO1 VIII
close (promptly all cases at the General Postoce as
close hour earlier than
below Parcels Post Nails FOR Ger
.. m. January 80. per Weimar.
Bremen. February l. Graf WaIdersee via
Hamburg
Regular and supplementary mails close az Forelsn
Branch half closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
wEDNFSDAY-At $50 a. for Europe per 8 Vader-
land. via Southampton mail must be directed per
Vaderland'O; 1870 a. N. supplementary L M
for Europe. S. Oceanic. via Queenstown
THURSDAY-At a m for France. Switzerland. 1taly
Turkey. Egypt. Greece. British Indfa
and Lorenzo Marquee. La Gascosne. via Havre
(mail for other parts or Europe must De Gected Der
e. La GasCOgne'l D.
SATT-RDAY-At 80 a. m. Netherlands direct per
Amsterdam (nial must be directed per = Am
sterdam''): a a m for Italy. per s Aler. via
Naples mail directed per 5. Auer): at 10
a. m. Scotland direct. Anchor1a (mat must
he directed per Anchorfa'l; 1890 a. (s1p
Elementary 12 m) for Europe. $ Etrria queens
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
MARRIED.

KEFP-LTTTGEN-On January -. 1901. at All Angels
church New-York City. by Bishop Scarborough. Bishop
Of New-Jersey. assisted by the Rev. s De Iancey
townsend Gertrude Marion daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wather Luttgen. to Oliver Hildreth Keep tr-. esq
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
DIED..


Ie rd dagFheT t =, Sf the ss "a 1dS 5y & + and
FitchoUrg. Mass. papers please copy.
RITCHIE-suddenly at her late residences. No 50 Ray
nolds Terrace Orange n j. Theodore Fellows wfs o.
Funeral services win held the house wssnssday
January 80 at p m on srrlyal OF tram ~ ,es s snss
station
sEAMAN-At Bergen Point. y; J.: on Monday JanSsry
man and dSGs6ier of " and Mary 3 Brown
Funeral services wiz held ase residence Ave
day. January 80. at 11:sO a.
ton
SHEPARD Norfolk, Conn, January % 1901 sarah
Mills widow of John X shepard. in the sSth year Of
Funeral services residence. Friday. February
!. at O'Clock D m.
sIMMs-on Monday. January 2s. 1901. IAeuten-
ant-Coione William T. Simms, aged So years ~,
Robert Burns No. Ss7 LexingtOn-ave.. Wednesday.
'fsFasd nSed Of the SD NsY0rk Volunteers respectfully
Military Order; LOyal Legion. United states Com.
~ ~ oI NeW n9Tkt ~ M na1sso
vices will be held this afternoon No 5s7 lexington
Ry order Of Brigadier-Censral HENRY Z BURNEsrT
Assistant Paymaster. late Z. s N. Recorder.
THAYBR-At Glasgow. Scotland. January 2s. suddenly
Frederick Porter Thayer. formerly Of this city
Utica papers please copy
TFAw5A5 T5DT, Al her late rssidencs PsTSyis Rr2SsIy.
FSSsra a. = R Amy Mss,9n %e q Mortimer y C sv1S
Parkville; Thursday, January 81. at .. m
derpoel son Of the late John A and Emily N vande-
Thursday. January 81. 1850 a. m
A-The kensico Cemetery-Private station Har-
lem Rair9ad q minutes ride from the Grand Central
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
EPOCH MAKING DINNER
norLAR FEAST OF DEMo-PoPs ON
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.

ro LAUNCH BRYAN's BOOM FOR 1914 AND
DISCUSS PARTY REoRGANIzATIoN-
PLANS OF GENTZ's LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

IN NEW-YORK CITY
subscribers the DAILY and TfeI-WEEthisa vii
be charged extra postage IN do1DOn "
the named above.
Address all Communications relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE, New-Hork CITY. he
by Postofce money order express money oroer oI@t
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning.

In TINS diagram the continuous white line shows
changes in indicated by The
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

ACThe hensicO Cemetery,-Private station Har-
lem Railroad. o. minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot ONCE. Is East 42d-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

| BY OCEAN STEAMER
/ Gor Europe the British countries in ths
| Universal Postal UniOn9
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-01
The Height of the Table.

There was q certain Major X who
had for some years enjoyed the reputa-
ton of being one of the widest men in
India. Making a call on one occasion
on a mess, he found Captain D., whom
be wanted, out, but the mess waiter as
sured him that the latter would soon
return, wherefore he waited In the an
teroom.
A few minutes later the mess ser
geant, happening to pass the window
noticed to his surprise that Major X
had passed Into the messroom beyond
and was applying a tape measure to
the mess table Naturally considering
this an odd proceeding, he mentioned
1t later on In the day to Captain H.. who
took counsel and then begged favor
of the colonel, which was to allow an
inch to be sawed off the table legs. In
due course Major X. was invited to din
ner, and the mess was there to a man.
As was expected, during dessert he
contrived to lead the conversation on to
guessing heights, and from that to Of
fering to bet on the present mahogany
was but step. They took him on, from
colonel down to the youngest sub. Even
the chaplain could not resist the temp
tation to chastise the unrighteous and
ventured his mite. The challenger bet
first, just an eighth of an inch beyond
the old height, and then the mess, In ro-
tation, guessed exactly the same, and
all guessed exactly right. He was done
mpletely.-London Free Lance.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-01

The wit is more to be dreaded than
your worst enemy. Witty people have
a way of slapping title on you which
sticks for life. These things bubble up
on their lips, and woe TO the victim. He
or she is ruined and made a public
laughing stock. Even your best friend
will giggle on the sly. One society girl
here, a really nice girl, has the habit,
however, of sitting In judgment on the
family standing of other people. She
will make some disparaging remark
and conclude with, "Oh, well, you know
and 1 know they are really not to the
manner born"
Now this girl does not come of aristo-
cratic blood on her maternal side. Her
ancestors were simple, honest trades
men who never pretended to style or
had any ambition to pose as aristo-
Gratis. They were in the shoe business.
One day the girl was talking much as
usual. The wit, alas, was on deck load
ed with back number facts "Oh," said
Miss Critic, with toss of her head, as
she mentioned a debutante, "of course
she is not to the manner born. l always
like to express myself in quotations"
$50 do l." said the wit softly and
wickedly. MY fayorite is let not the
shoemaker go beyond bis last Lou
isville Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-01
IN A GARDEN.
Some Late Paintings snd Their Out
eome-CeIery, Radishes and Beans.

Some Late Paintings snd Their Out
~ome-CeIery, Radiskes and beans.
After the early peas were picked and
the potatoes dug the land on which
they were grown was cleared of vines
bowed with one horse pillow and pull
verified by means of the narrow tooth
cultivator and a one horse planker. 1t
was then planted TO late crops as fol
lows One-half row celery. one and
one-half rows turnips, one-half row
winter radish, one-quarter row spinach
and one-quarter row lettuce. This was
on July % On the same day string
beans were planted In the space pre-
viously occupied by the early planting
of the same crop. This half row was
not replowed. The old vines were sim
ply hoed off and the ground hoed over.
A few cucumbers for pickles were also
planted in the vacant spdd" o'nphg
the early cucumbers. as
For the celery furrow was opened
with the one horse pillow. and the plants,
which had been grown in seed bed,
were set In the bottom of the furrow.
A few days after the plants were set
a heavy rain washed the dirt into the
furrow and nearly buried them. The
earth had to be loosened around each
plant by means of q knife Not many
days later another heavy rain necessi-
tated a repetition of the operation. As
the celery grew the furrow was gradu-
ally filled up by means of the cultiyator
and hoe. When the plants were about
foot high, they were handled" and
earthed up for blanching. The stalks
of each plant were drawn close togeth-
er and held with one hand while earth
was packed about the base Of the plant
with the other hand. Then earth was
drawn up to the plant with hoe until
only the tops Of the leaves were left
exposed. Two weeks later 1t was nee
essary to again bank up the plants.
since they had grown considerably In
that time. 1t was then past the mid
die Of October, and no further banking
was necessary to blanch the stalks.
The spinach and lettuce planted July
% failed to grow. The turnips did well
until about the 1st Of September, when
the hot weather caused the leaves to
turn yellow at the tips and finally die.
The crop was almost an entire failure.
a few peas planted Aug. Is on the
land previously occupied by early cab
bage made a very dwarf but healthy
growth and produced small crop ear
ly in October.
OF the late planted vegetables the
celery, winter radishes beans and Gu
cumbers produced satisfactory crops,
so that, although some of the crops
failed the late planting as whole was
not Improbable.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-01
Very Cheap Rates to Colorado

o special days this summer the rate.
for roundtrip tickets over the Burlington
Route from Chicago, Peoria and s.
Louis to Colorado will be more than cul
in half, and on other days about hall
rates will apply. Then, since we pu'
our fast trains on, it takes only OF t
night on the road to get there.
We are doing everything possible this
year to make 1t convenient and not to
expensive for people Of moderate mems
to spend their vacation in COLORADO
mountains. There is no country in tn
world like Colorado for invalids and
others In search of rest and pleasure
The pure, dry climate has the mos;
astonishing permanent effect on th1
health and spirits of visitors, and
especially is this so in the case of those
from that part of the country near tht
level of the sea.
Write today inclosing &c in postage for
our beautifully illustrated book OF
Colorado, and with it If requested, will
send also our handbook of the State
giving information about the different
places, hotels, ranches, ETC., and tbt
prices charged for board.
P. S. EUsTIs, General Passenger
Agent, c. B. & Q. r. r., Chicago.
Nv 80
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-01
A STARTLING STORY
TOLD BY a KANSAS CITY NEWS
AGENT.
In an Interview He Relates How He Ace
complished What Many Others
Have Failed to Do,

Jack Williams, of No 4Ol Delaware
street, says the Kansas City, No, Jorr-
nal. is well known as an enterpri ling
news agent and a thoroughly reli, bic
man. He had been sufferer from kidney
trouble and endured much pain from it
until recently, when he tried Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People and
with such success that within a short
time he was entirely and permanently
cured. To a reporter he said:
For two years had pains in the back
constantly, causing me serious inconven-
fence. But I did not attempt to do any
thing for my complaint until the latter
part of last winter, when saw an adver-
tisement of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and decided t. see what
they would do for me. l was relieved
within one week after l began taking
them the pains disappeared and so COM
plete was the cure that have not found
it necessary to take further treatment
nor have been troubled at all by the
disease since.
Kidney complaint is an insidious dis
cast. COluC ulOOllCCu pdlAb
in the back and some slight incon-
venience. The pains grow gradually
worse and the Inconvenience greater till
finally, if not given medical treatment,
the person suffers awful torture and be-
comes unfit to follow his ordinary occu-
patton. Blood poisoning sets in, the
constitution is wrecked and death often
results.
Mr.. Williams took the one unfailing
remedy and was readily cured within
few weeks. His statement was sworn
to before Lionel Noise, notary public,
and the facts above will bear the most
searching investigation. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People will not only
effect cure in cases similar to the one
above but, acting directly upon the blood
and nerves, are an unfailing specific
for such diseases as locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, st. Vitus' dance,
sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, after effects of the grip, palpi-
tation of the heart, pale and sallow COM
plexions and all forms of weakness
either in male or female. At all drug
gists or direct from DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y Price 90
cents per box; six boxes, $3.50.