davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30
ORCHARD CULTIVATION.
rhe Advantages of . High Crop o,
Rye on Northern Sections Cam
not He OVerestimated.

There is little question in the mind
OF any intelligent farmer about the
value of orchard cultivation up tc
the bearing period, but not all agree
that it should extend beyond. Never
theless there is nothing worse for an
orchard than bare soil left to take
care of itself. Weeds will invariably
appear in such soil, and these will
do considerable harm in robbing the
land of the richness which the trees
need. There must be some counter.
balancing method. OF the many ex.
periments made with orchards that
have been treated with and without
cultivation after the trees began to
produce, the great majority showed
decided improvement in favor OF
those which have been cultivated
This. however, does not mean any
more than mere surface cultivation.
than a surface scratching of The
ground in the spring sufficient tc
make grass or grain seed catch
There is no better n'ant fertilizer
than good rye turned under or al.
lowed to decay in the field. Every
crop of this that we can raise and
return TO the soil should increase tn,
Fertility, so that the young and old
trees will make new growth.
The plowing Of the surface in tn,
spring need not interfere with tn,
roots of the trees. Indeed. spccia
care should be taken to avoid any
such contingency. The soil can cas
| lily BE stirred to n sufficient depth tC
brake the seeds grow without touch
ing the roots. If these latter rur
very close to the surface. the plov
or cultivator should not be run III
near the trees; but as rule this
stirring OF the top soil every yea
tends to make the roots of the tree
seek a lower level, and in orchard
that have been cultivated from tn,
beginning little trouble will be eX
perienced with the surface roots
! Sow from one to two bushels of ry
to the acre, so Chat the ground vii
! be covered before winter. This vii
help to protect the roots OF the tree
| from the severe cold and the follow
ing spring when turned under th
rye will add rich fertility to the sol
The advantage OF high crop OF ry
in the orchard in the fall in tn
states where the winter freezing i
apt to injure fruit trees cannot b
overestimated. The tall rye proves
most effectua1 blanket to the tire
roots and trunks, and few trees ar
injured from freezing when treate
in this way. The thick rye is Teall
warmer and superior to a cUverin
Of snow. When feed is scarce tn
temptation to cut the rye in the OF
chard is great but do not yield t
it. No orchard can thrive which
systematically robbed of its ferti
ity.-S w. Chambers, in Journal O
Agriculture.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30
The journal Of the American Med

The journal Of the American Med
ical association is of the opinion that
Crowded M.di- there is a surplus
of doctors in the
'"' United States, and
-erretS that the surplus is increasing.
Hkere is now one doctor to every 600
u population. AS this is not on the
whole an unhealthy country, one ply
tic:an ought TO be able to look after
the aches and pains of 1000 ordinary
people. Wherever more men are en-
ployed to perform any kind of service
than are actually needed, either the
community has 10 pay too much for
employed must be unable 10 make
more than a bare living, il they make
that. According to the journal 1000
doctors die yearly, in spite OF their
Skill but almost 5000 are born. The
medical colleges, although the require
ments are severer than formerly, are
turning out 6,0G1 graduates year. II
this keeps on, how long will it be be-
fore there is one doctor for every 100
will have TO be organized for the relief
OF starving VI. D.'s 1t is odd. remarks
the Chicago Tribune, that so many
young men should wish TO study Inedi
cine when there are 50 many doctors,
and when the physician has To face the
competition of faith healers and
prayer healers. Probably the oft
quoted statement that there is al
ways room at the top" in an over
the existence of numbers of poor law
yerS and doctors. Nearly every young
man who is about to begin the study OF
medicine is convinced that he Will
reach the top and will get the big fees
for surgical operations or medical
treatment that he reads Of Perhaps
he will, but the chances are about two
thousand to one against him. This is
point which medical colleges, ma
turally enough. do not impress on stu
dents. They do not endeavor to dis
courage the young men who are will
ing to pay them money for an educa-
ton. But 1t would be kindness to
many of these, and to the community
generally, If the authorities of medical
colleges would tell many Of their stu
dents that while "there is always room
at the top they never will get there
nor half way there-but will remain
near the bottom. where it is always
overcrowded, and hence ought 10 drop
medicine and turn 10 something else.
Tanner, OF tasting fame. .U~ q
years old. has challenged the brewers
of Denver to fasting contest. SIX
men are to drink beer only and he
Is 20 drink water. The brewers have
agreed TO the contest.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30

have not only found it of CONSIDERABLE
practical value, but We are sure WI
would prefer it to an enclosed pen, ,aNt
possibly in the case Of very vicious
animal. where probably the cable would
be very much out of order.
In the accompanying cut but one
end Of the cable is shown. Two heavy
post. are set about 60 feet apar, and
are thoroughly hraccd or stayed.
Those We used are abuu: ten inches in
diameter IN the smallest, and We fin.
them none too large - in fact.
larger, rather than smaller, ones would
be preferred. 1t is surprising what
strain is brought against these posts.
even by a bull attached 10 the cable
with his ring.
The cable is passed through the pats
about nine feet from the ground. A.
, distance of about four feet frUm the
post it will be observed that IN OK ring
is spliced into the wire. Our main Oh
| iect, however, in putting the rings in
at either end was TO prevent the bull
from coming closer to the posts than
is safe. II allowed 700 close, there is
danger of his becoming entangled and
then breaking loose.
We use an iron pulley on the cable
similar to wha; Is ,hown n yhe cut,
| have no doub' that there IS a
great deal in tn proper training OF a
bull fog such wire. should not rec.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30
THE CABBAGE WORM.
One Of the Most Destructive and Fro
life Pests with Which Farmers
Have 90 COnte nd

The common white butterfly seen
in cabbage fields is an imported in
sect and very destructive. 1t was
first seen in this country about 1853
and was discovered at Quebec A
few years later it was found in some
Of the New England states and has
gradually spread over large area
of the United States. The adult fe-
male insect is shown in the illusfra-
ton. The eggs are laid upon cab
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30
DAIRY SOILlNG CROPS.
The Time VIII Come when Every
Farmer Who Wants 10 Succeed
VIII PInut Them

An old uDdgc has , that closing tn,
barn door a't,r The theft OF the hor>,
is not the best method Of preventing
burglary. Yet il is he'd to be worth
while as diScuuragrr Of further pi
fering. The dairNman who this past
summer has seen his COWS shrinking.
feels inclined to shut the barn DuDr.
How may he do This best? If he h.,
painted >oi.,ug crops like peas anL
oats, Hungarian mil.ct, and the ike.
and has teen experimenting the dying
paSur,s with green feed in the barn
or yar-. ne has closed the door be.
fore rather than after the theft.
Moreover. the necessity for the sum.
mer feeding q. grain : greatly .,ss.
ened. II ae has Lo recourse TO so.iug
crops, nothing tl: buying grain ,-a
.es>e, ,l, ,br,uhace.
rhr Vermont experiment sta-..a
has t.r many years ,Nper.ueu uttl Wit
soi.iuE crops. ana recommend, TO
i4jr!weu The large use ot summer
en>.IEe ana gl'> aud peas ,.s,
a weekly intervals. and fed Gr-.r.
July aud -i"-.>. Eus;Aye is pro-.
ably b. Cd. n,r '..-; oats and peas
somewhat .ly b,,,er. Il rhe fg-u,-
is c'n'cwu a-sf as a steady summ,.
t.st '.- gears. w.-.. .. Ills .... .....
s.-.- b. --.r.... gtl -gc.a' -.-r.-
Sill. preferably ranni, With d -ra.
... . H r.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30
Lewistown Division.
In effect Nov. u, 1901.

Train leaves Sudbury s 80 D m, ar
rives at SeEnsgrove 5 As @ m
Leaves Selinsg1,ove coop. m., arrives
at Sunbury 6:t5 p. m.
t~ains leave Lewistown junction
go n m, 10 Il m, 4 10 IN, l3Op m i m. I OPP
~, ~ m, IL S6a m for Altoona, Pfttsburg nd
ule West
For Baltimore AID Washington sgJ a IN o 30,
to2. 80 4 80. S 30 p m For Philadelphia and New
York IS, sos, o Sla IN, l 02 I a3 { g. and lllo p
N For Harrisburg l0p;n
Philadelphia & Erie r R Division.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
WESTWARD.
Train leaves Selihsgrove Junction dsiiy for
Sunbuiy and Vest.
925am, Il IS p m, 4 50 p m.--Sunday 0 25 q m,
43 p m.
Trains leave Snubury daily except Sunday:
l2 % N for Bu'f alol p a m for Eric and Can-
10 a m for BsIisfonte Eric and Csnandaigua
- ~ IN for Lock Haven, Tyrone snd the West.
i2 45 for Bufaio, 10 p m for Ro!lefento Ksre
Tyrone and OeuaDdaigua
lOp d m for hopovo and Elmira
. 45 y In for Wflliamspor
81 q N for Urte, 8 10 a IN for Esss and CanaE-
daiRua SO m for Wi.
liamspOrt
8 IS m, sSs m 2 90 and s esp q ior wilsee-
barre and HAsenton
8 10 IN, ~ 10 AN, 2 05 p IN. IS p an for Shame
kin and Mount Carmel
Sunday 9 IS IN for Wilkesbarre
EASTWARD.
Trains leave Selnsgrove Junction
10 90 m, da ly arriving at Philadelphis
317 pm New York SO IN Baltimore 8 II p m
Washington 41epm
53Op IN iaily arriving at Philadelphia
20 90 p IN New York 8 SO m, Baltimore Q IS m
Washington 10 50 ,p m
sep m. uaily arriving at Philadelphia
% n IN, New York 7l3 IN. Baltimo,e 80 a IN
Washington G5 IL
Trains also leave Sunbury:
252 a m daily arriving at Philadeldhs 9 So IN
Baltimore 20 IN Washington $40 IN New
York v SO a m Weekdays, 10 :S a N Sundays,
323 IN daily arriving at Philadelphia 2!
IN, New York So m, 10 3S sundays Baltl.
mcTe 20 a IN, Washington 80 u m. Baltimore
l2i0pn Washington is p IN.
Sc m week days arriving at Philadelphia
II rs a m, New York 10 p IN, Baltimore II 10 p
IN. Washington Is pm
l55 pm. week days arriving at Philadelphia
62S pm York y ~ p III, Baltimore 0O p IN
Washington 7l5pm
84s p IN dailv. arriving at Philadelphia ~ p m
New York 10 % p IN, Baltimore 30 p IN, Wash.
iDgton 35 p IN
Grains also leave Sunbury at $50 m and S %
and 81 IN, for Harrisburg. Philadelphia and
Baltimore
l.R. WOOD. Gen'l Pass Agent
J. Is. HUTCHINSON Genl MANAGER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30
Is };;.zzsz::y|1.3IAIIEEAzs: Isl )
E@sS
EXERCISING THE BULL.
of Practical Value by All Who
Have Tried Js

The cable, with a sliding ring or pull
ley attached, for the purpose of eNer-
cising bull, is not entirely unknown
among stockmen and farmers, but its
value is certainly little appreciated, If
one can judge from the few that are
in use, compared with its real utility,
says c. 7. Reynolds, in Breeders Ga-
zette. l do not know that have in
mind more than one or two at the pre-
ent time. We have had one of THESE
devices in use for several years. a"l
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30


West Beaver tow nship, sn, der county. Pa de
ceased, by virtue OF the pNwer anu authority
contained in said last will and testament, will on
Friday, February 7th, 1902,
expose to public sale. on the premises, the fol
lowing described real estate, TO wit
All that certain message or tract OF land, the
homestead OF the decedent, situate in town.
ship, county ana state Aforesaid, u short DIS
tance south of the Ridge hurch," bounded
on the north by land OF Jacob Dreese, east by
land OF JIieniah huepp, south by laud> of A.
A. Romig ana "aeob Nethoou and west by the
smith list. property, containing one hundred
and thirtythrec 1881 acres and 81 perrhes
more or less, with the appurtenancvs, whereOu
Is erected u two-story Raj I.kH. BUA AkDED
HOME, large pANh BARN, and necessary out.
buildings.
These buildings are comparatively new
and In first class condition. The land IS in a
high state ui cultivation With plenty vi chOi,o
fruit \ well OF never falling water near the
door, and large slriuS wLt.d I... Ass water
for spring house u few ste - spUtu Vt the
main dwelling, also n water trough with "a cpu-
slant supry the year round TO waivI all the
stock on the tarw.
sale to CONN. cnpe at 10 o'clovk N, OF said
day when G,rus will bc u..J, Suvwu cy
lS\A, " ElANb,
MllllAN WEiAND
James Grouse, Executors.
Attorney.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30

EXECTTOR's NoTICE.-Notice is here6y
- given That letters testame ntary upon the
estate OF John Mensle, late OF Perry Town.
ship, Snyder County, Ia deceased, have
been issued in due form OF law to the ulader.
signed, to whom all indebted to said Estate
should make imm ediate payment and those
having claims against II should present them
duly authenticated Tor settlement
MICHAEL h. MENCLE,
GEORGE A. MENGLE, { EIecutO<s.
Mt Pleasant Mills, Pa. Dec. 10 1901.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30

ESECtTRlN'S NOT1CE.-Notice is hereby
- given thai letters testaInenLary upon the es.
tate OF samuel Bick hart, late OF Washington
twp, snyder Co., Pa, decd, have been issued
in due form Of law to the undersig ned, 70 W hom
all indebted 10 said estate should make imme-
diate payment and those having claims against
Ii should present them duly authenticated Tor
settlement. HkNhY ). DICkHART,
PETER 5, BiCkHART,
Dec II, lUi. Executors.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30

bage and allied plants, producing the
well-known green cabbage worm.
After feeding for q time the worm
leaves the plant. changes to q chry-
sails, from which the adult energies
shortly afterward. There are sew
eral broods each season.
Attempts have been made to de.
stroy these pests by the cultivation
of a contagious disease. which has
been found to attack the worms.
This remedy. however, has not been
successful and other means must be
followed for its destruction. Hand
picking the worms. although tedious.
is an effective remedy on small areas.
Insect powder. known also as pyre.
lhrum, or buhach, may be mixed
with six or eight times it's bulk of
flour and busted on the plants. 1t
should be applied about once week.
1T is not injurious to human beings.
In some places hot water has been
used to good advantage. 1t can be
applicd at temperature of about
l30 degrees without injuring the
plant, and is sure death to the worms
where il reaches them. Paris green
is perhaps the simplest and best
remedy, The poison should be mixed
SO thrra,a of one part in 400 OF -four
pad u. u over the plants when the
dew IS on or Immediately after
rain. frequent application should
be made, 50 that the young worms
arc destroyed shortly after hatch
ing,-vorange Judd Farmer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30
vIC0R
Beauty and Gracs Come Easily 10
Women Who Rely Upon
Dr.. Greens's Nervura.

The glow Of health and physical strength
carries fascination with II. Prettiness will
soon fade unless it is sustained by health,
but the power and influence Of the healthy,
glowing. vigorous woman is beyond measure.
DR.. Greene's Nervura helps women realize
ideal womanhood.
Mrs. MARGARET DAxoN, 900 East Goth
ST., New York City, says:
a. year ago my husband was taken very sick,
and had all the Of nursing him until he
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30
M%,~-
is signature is on every box Of the genuine
.axative BrOmOsQuinin Tablets
remedy that cures "a cold In one day

Thrty-nve years reputation is back of the
Hayper Dlstillng Co.'S Seven.Ncar.Old Rye.
This whiskey IL famous the world over for the
high quality 81 20 buys four full quarts OF
these fine old goods See particulars in big an.
nouncement in this issue.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30

You must please the customer il
you wish him to please you by buying
fruit ol ycn,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30

was strong enough ioi
tho doctor To send him
10 the country. II was
. terrible strain on
mo. OF course | wor-
ried about him terri
bly,. IL I hal not wor
ricd 80 much. | do not
suppose working SO
hard would have hurt
me but with tho worry
ami the over-wOrk to-
gcther, | was fear -
fully run dnwl, l y.
lost flesh, and Twas u
pale as n ghost. /
would jump at
every Httic thln.
from nervousness,
" My back ached
swfully, too. 1t
would hurt mo so
In tho morning
that | couldn't stan
straight. but woul,
have to crawl out oI
bed and put my cor
sets on to strengthen
me before could
stand. No one know
tho dreadful agon,
this caused mo. Their,
is nothing more wear
ing than backachc an,
nervousness combined
| hoard of Dr.,irccne'
Nervura blood an,
nerve remedy, an,
that IL was \ wonder
full medicine for kccJ
Ing up tho strength i
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30
4 DMINIsrRATORs NOTICE.oI

n DMaNloi NAiONo NollCE.u u l.. l.
"A ters of Administration in the estste e of
Andrew Trutt late of Monroe township, Sny-
der County, Pa, deceased, having been gnanted
TO the undersigned, all persons knowing them.
selves indebted TO said estate are requested to
make immediate payment while those having
claims aga INST the said estate will present them
duly authenticated to the Undersigned
SAMUEL w. TkUTT,
JAMES ID. WERTZ, Administrator.
Oct $, 1901.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30

Grip brings weakness, exhaustion, nervous
prosTation' Dr. Miles NeyyiHs cures them.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30
Executors Sale of Valuable
REAL lD8TATE,

. The undersigned executors of the last will
and testament of Michael l. WeiSnd, late OF
West Beaver tow nship, snyder county. Pa, de-
ceased, by virtue OF the pNwer anu authority
contained in said last III and testament, will ON
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-30

Do not merely exhort one TO set
help him UP! Al 81,
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

tAs great religious organization OF
MeIh0cism- These young men were So
intensely earnest in their religious de-
vo-ions and So merhOdical in their
work and actions Jhat the orner stu
dents applied TO them. in & spirit OF
de-lsion. the terms MerhOdisrs and
Holy Club. This was in I729.
In the latter part Of 1873. the first
Methodist society was formed in Lon
don Il consisted OF only eight or ten
persons, buC The movement spread rgv.
Idly and many societies were rau.LIy
organized in other places in England.
When Wesley died there were more
than 1J.040 members in England and
over 4g.OJ0 in -ne United States. Now
the organization extends round The
world and lis adhereuts humber mapv
millions.
In 1875. when Oglerhorpe started
with his culoniscs for the New World
the TWO Wesley brothers. John and
Charles, accompanied him. the former
as a missionary 70 the Indians and the
ernUr and q Clergyman in the new col.
ony- Georgia was the name given 10
the new settlement and here John Wes.
ley lab0red until 1873. when he re-
turned to England During bis shorr
stay IN America he had sOwn healthy
seed. the plants OF which were assldu.
ously cultivated by his followers in the
Subsequent years.
In 1857. Wesley contracted an IN
happy marriage with Mrs. Mary VI.
zelie. q woman Of talent and apparent
piety. who later did everything p.ssj.
ble 10 ruin her husband. He bore her
behavior with great forbearance. she
finally robbed him OF important paD..-s
and then left him forever. On March
., 1871. Wesley died in London. sur.
rounded by a number Of his preachers
and other friends. HIS last words
were, The best Of all is. God is with
us
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

1 comparison made by al old car
peutsr twenty years ago may b. sp-
Piled Il & much wider s,nSe than h.
had IN mind He was Speaking OF TWO
boys, brothers, who had b--e1 sent 10
him 70 learn -he trade. They were
bright boys. and the5- father. il telling
the carT@LIe- ~ E.s Pleasure az tne!.
progress Il -Lesr work. said he could
Io- So bUc ole hand had done Just as
wei ~ lll- u-u-s-
-JM-u- said The cG-T.su;er- y PIE
sumo 70 say -he.r WORK looks about Of
piece. hut II TEL you the difference
barwlEt chos= -wo boys. You give Ed
JUS -Ee right zpo.s- and he'll DO q real
good JOB: DU; Cy. Z NJ hasn't =gt what
he ueaEs. he'll make his own tools. and
say nothing about IT,
II was cas,ed OF e desert Island
and wanted 4 box opened. should
know -here'd b. no Use asking Ed TO do
T. without l could point him out q
hammer.
Blu; Cy~ added the old carpenter.
with E snap Of MS fingers. The lack
Of hammer wouldn't stump that boy.
He'd have something risged up and
that box opened. 4 there was ary opgu
TO Il, expect Cy's going 10 march
ahead OF Ed al MS life"
Twenty years have proved the truth
Of the words for while the boy who
made his OWL tools Is rich. MS broth.
er is Sill Al ordinary workman
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13
POLICEMAN REILLY
REscUEs 4 CONNECTICUT woM.,
FROM HORRIBLE TORTURE.
Mr.. william Cotter. of Hartford, n,
victim. TrIls the story In an In.
rsrNiew. A Terrible EXperirue..

1T wa, horrible. " said Mrs. Cote,
Il almost wished Tor death 70 reli-,.
ME. But help came IN time and an
very grateful.
Tell YOU the story? Yes, indesi
7 never grow tired Of telling il. Se,.
e-al wears ago l was taken with neural.
cia and suffered untold misery !
rriei q crea, many doctors and sevsn
remedies with the result that I ioupI
Temporary relief hut ! was not cursF
ana began to fear that never would \
Then Policeman Reilly, who Is
neichbOr OF ours. recommended that
nv ". Williams Pink Pills ior PaI.
People and I did 80. l thought tk.,
the HrSt box gave me some relief. sn5
nv husband insisted that | keen q,
taking them. I did and l can truIr
say that these pills are the only mei.
cine Jhat ever permanently benefits;
NE.
Il used 10 have to give up eatirsly
and lie down when the pain came On
Ny face would swell up so that nv eyss
would close. The pills have cured Al
this and I have had no return OF it icr
the last rhr-e wears. l keep the Dill,
constantly on hand a. believe ths5
are q wonderful household remedy.
"Tg pr. Williams Pink Pills ia,
Pale People I owe all the comior, h
have enjoyed ior the past three yean
in h-.nc Tree from neuralgia and an
glad o. he able 20 recommend them"
Many who are now tortured witt
neuralgia well read with interest ii.
above statement which Is beyond d0u5,
a. II was given over the signature al
Ms. William CoJJer. whose husbarl
has been Democratic register of els.
tions IN Hartford, Conn, Tor over Il
wears. and who i we'll known through.
ont the state.
Mrs. Cotter. who lives at Ne. Al
Windsor street. Hartford, Is the moths,
Of happy family, and is now enjoying
excellent health.
Or. Williams Pink Pills FOR Pa.
People will not only cure cases similr,
70 that Of Mrs. COtter, but containing
as they do, all the elements necessaryn
give new life and richness to the hoo
and restore shattered nerves, they hsT,
proved ethaciOuS in wide range of di-
eases. They ara an uniailing specii,
i0r such diseases a. lOcomOtor ataxn
Dartla. paralysis, 81. Vitus' dana
sciatica. neraulgia. rheumatism, neI
ous headache. the after effects OF ts
r-ip. Of levers and Of other acute dr.
eases, palpirati1u oi the heart, pale an
sal-9w c0mplexions and all forms 4
Weakness, either in male or iemAi.
I-. Williams Pink Pills ior Pale Pe-
pie are sold by all dealers or will I'll
-eut postpaid on receipt OF price. fir
cents q box, TX boxes. two dollars
and fifty cents. by addressing d.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectaiy,
Y. Y.