davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10
SIGUEN LAS COMEDIAS
CObardla D aaala f6

len Lee primeRas hofas do la peaads nochs
sireEl6 poF sHt& villa la noticia de CUE aleo
grAvs ocuFria en- Arroyo. Se deefA que ha-
biAn dAdo musrte O. an poiiefA y que Palsaban
fedsralss FopublieAnos.
Hubo aq0f los consignientas suatos =
eARr0rasi Ge rGquirsron Rrmas y oil movimisn.
10 que no notab& sntrs los FepubIleAnos. era ex-
tFAordinRrio.
Con Ia FeEsrv& que hay que Sener en- sasos
h&soHs trRte de inqulrir In verdad y fnf infor-
lnAdO de qua las autoridades de- aQnf hablan
Tscihido nm telegfama del tTtstemsnts csEebTe
don Chuehin LikbreS, en el que dAba cuents
Gle que Goa fedePalGs eEtAban atReRndo los re-
pubiieanog, era de urgente neeesidad el en-.
lnAndo del sRrgentO LRmuelR, eomo Aai agen-
tee CvGrEddos del hoTlroststnso c4eTpo de poltcsG
GspeeiGI, vnIgo GTurbaaS.
Dada la alarms oil estAdo de exciaaci6n
pHolAea, eBpsIzbRnlos rseibir dstRllsa horroro-
Bos da 10 HueedidO. Pero l0h sAFeAsmo La
poiiGiR rsgres6 informRndo que Arroyo estsba
NcmpesRmenas tFAnquilo y bolo hAbfR oGuTri-
Go un enen0nhro aisado y person Aifsimo, entire
Goa harmhnoas obteros sllog republICRnos,
TloR AERdidurh.
LAm6 10 Assnef6n v fnA y ss obieto de co.
Inehtnrioss que oil dslegAdo alealde de Arroyo,
ssDnr MorRlesu SO presentase montado sn....
no Ia li eaballo 6 ysgua en- al Quartet, dfeiendo
cue M prasenHA iba q oenrrir On Arroyo,
Zero que tuvo que veniE esta villa q mudArss
dc F0pas.
Soon que 0 muaArss do ropas. ssGor Dele
RAdoP VSmos......
Nl hseho rslatado 30 pFauta O varias Sonsi.
dsraGiones, y no so comenta; p0ro fntarrog6s
TnoS bEiO es sobardfa 6 malR fe9
y "
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10
JIJNCOS
TRAsLADOS De PoLICIA

AyAr nj YaRreTRr dc Humseo Mr. Taehter
iRfa del ouerro de poltefa inanlar, sa detuvo en-
asse pubIAdo AIgunRs horas para enterarse de
lips areesoa ocuFridus aqufs que dieron crfgsn
las denunCias pResentRdaa nj gobernRdor v
nj Attorney contra algunoa turbuentoB v Ell
gusrtiA Ramon DolRado que lea apoysba q In
eitsbR q comsSer algunos RtF0pelos vRndGEicos
epntfR les fsdarRlesa do cuyon hachos fn6 in
fprmndo Mr. Tschter, que Oy6 con atenci6n v
eortRIfR Las quejaa que ne la presentaron, mos
Ar&ndose FeefoR impartial w muy intaraaado
an rGttAblecer sl orden tranquilidad o. estos
vsefnos, con lAH medidAa que tom6, tFAsladan-
DO do sste pnesto Al principal enlpabIe do los
sbcandRlos deaordenes eometidos por euAtro
8 einso We gabundos que vivsn del pF6girno, sin
oep pAcion, entire elAos, euatreros, que se 0odean
y AndAn armRdos, con RIgunos gUardias, quie-
mas hastA lea permltiAn registrar n pernonaa
pAcfheaR. Tambi6n ha Bfdo tFaaadado al Cabo
h[ontllIR y otro guArdiA.
Con tRl ma&ida, y pRohibisndo a los guar
diAs HsEelaFsa en- politics alsjerse de estos
biIiadEonas ds mal sfviRs &c g6n fe ha ordenado
el Jefe, eesa1 An los tumnitos bAndclGrismo
qlan sO ha entHoniERdo entire seKss aysptos y
nApYAvador, que lh aOmbrA de In nocha 90 en-
MRgnin M Bu faGhofins.
Mcsctroa aRperemcs cue esoa hombrnB que
digiion ali0nfAn c3n guB pK6dieas ese p0pu.
imche tprbnlsntc dssveEgDnsad0, ynalvan en
n ragpnceisnap Ens srFeEeR syitsn el Tnales-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10
Amenaza de los carIistas
all tr0n0 de Alfonso XIII

Los eArlistes Amenaxan ahora con nm ma q
vo levAnaauliento, eauEA de que el Robiarno
parece dReidfdO a haccr cumpIfr I'm rarte dei
Cone0rdAtD cue se reAere n las 6rdenes reIfpfo-
sRa.
El pRfsIdo tradicionalisfR protesta airsda-
menta contra ell gobierno, aegun ne asecuYa
80 prestA d tsaducir en- heck oa su dsacontento
por In solhci6n que VI tomandc sl problems
rsligioso On EspAna.
Don Carlos de Rorb6n In dErigfdo mn ma.
niHesto Eus correiRionarfos. aeonasf6ndoIes
In ealmA ON vista do I'm sitnacidn de Eapa IA
ante sl incidents promcvfdo "a ei Tmrsrin "a
rrc9ul. q annsssnsneia Del enRl, RspaGs, 90 vs.
rk korsAa# . laterysnlr,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

cuAndo sst0 digno hiio del Norte America
vino Puerto Rico, v con oil Gulto tustPado
puerlcrrfqueno Federico DsgetRu, hAblAba en-
In piaER central ds San Juan, en- esIebraci6n
del de Julie dc 1899, era una 6pocA en- cue
los rspnbIiesnoS de Puerto Rieo 10 elogiahan y
10 AtskfAn en- que loB periodieos de ess pArti-
DO la tributabAn Rplausos.
Idr. Bird que es un abe ado de clAro -.
lsntr y de perspicGE observA cion, hiso sRtudio
do las Rspiraeionss de este pafg; ne flo deteni-
debhtfAn en- In vida P1blfc&; descubri6 que los
fedePAlea defen6fGl los veFdaderos principios
AmsriGanos de Iibertsd y demoeraei&; que se
0rguian Ativos ante In injusticia; que cobiiA-
dsssosos de que esA ehsenA repressnts en- Pto-
Rico, 10 que represents en- la trAdiei6n en- Ia
historic de los EstadoB Unidos VIC Sus con-
tRARiOs, los republiGAnos, prostituyendo los "a
nos EFincipfos de In constitution americans,
con Una hipocrssfA tendente o enganaF nj Co
bierno y una RudScIA puesta solo Rl ssrvieio del
odio eontrR los fsderSles en- detHimento del
honor del credito de Puerto Rico.
ME. Bird entonees ss incline nj pAftldc fs-
dsrAl, desde ento nces los apauGos repubIica-
noH Es trocsron en- Violentos insuItos Dor par
be de- Tn prensA advsrs&flR.
Contra 81 ne han venido smpleando todos
loa dietsgios; y sc az el contRAste de qua mien'
bras los Iepos Que 10 atAc&n son ca su maYOY
pARtG unos vsrdaderos busea vidas, que exci.
tAn los homb bres ignorAntss y vsgos del pus.
bio In turbnencia, AbriSndoles por easE me.
dios las pueFt1s del presidio asos infsliees
nAtivoG que siglan sns predieas f1nssthR, Mr..
Bird trRs an capital este pais para invertirlo
sn una importAnta empFssA periodistica, en-
donds sstAn eolocados nm gran n6mero de ma
tiVos que encuentrRn en- Ell trabRio honRRdo Ell
pan de sus fAmili&s.
Mr.. Bird puso empsno en- perssguir las
baEbsR dc San Juan h&stA Aniq uilRPlaR, 20 nien.
DO snbfs sliAR una loEa funerar1s, que cuHtodia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10
De Guayama d Caguas
(N0TAs POLITIOAs)

PRra oil skbado trsee del eorrisnte Ia con
vocado ell Comit4 federal de esta villa los 60
mites del Dlstrito, con el Nm de elegir candida.
tos . lA CkmAra Comisionado en- WAshir gton.
Este vecindarie est& en- eontinua &larma
por las anlenRsas deEcaradas de los tnrhRs, Hni.
CO arma de que dispons oil paEtido republissno.
Al nGmero de los dsscon.sntos en- ei campo
TepublieAno hay que adaofr caro-: DON 1sidro
Alfonso, eslAdor de In cArnieefla ha aldo deela-
rado cssAnts por dsnuncie que prsBsntara Ga
sobrino, OIL csiah4rFimo 40olls
NADIA que 10 dinastiA GLugo Vihas Villodas
v eompahfaS go ha impussto, y los Gonsaies,
vaHqnssr Cap6, Blondst. Alfonso (don 1sidro).
Ronda y otros, est&n demGs.
Como que sstos SON verdadsros republioa.
nos, y aqAslIos...... aqrellos son uns rststtsrG.
ICu6Edo len toesrk en- turno Q los prssti-
giosos obreros Aquino Rivera (don Exequisls)
Sc dice que dom Tomas VIlladas, pTasiden-
10 per 90 del Comit6 republieAno, est& enfermi-
10. que al disgD6stico ea.... fsIedttfs
Soongue saas tsnsm0s2 sD6nde estk que.
llo de llavo Gaayama en- sl Dolsille3
Hay quien assgura que los fsdsraiss van
introdncir armas por Aguirrs Arroyo
Menhra
GLGstima, y grande.
que 70 fnera verdad tansa bellesR u
Da guaso yer como los esaia.s lussn sus
aYmas. one portRn con IL Iicencia que les Ia
exssndidoIia Exna. S'1spssglidad
Hay quien supcne que srmas licencias
salem de IN mismo attic porqua . nm Pan6,
que no trabe1a, no No To- ocnrrilfA, gaasAr re-
w6lver da cabo do nfcar
Los nflionistas estkn dusvmes
oiarn como que lee duelen las eosfilas
antes de rbeibir los paIos.
GnAgama, sspsismbre dc 1902
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

Auochs ne llev6 cabo an Bayam6n un sur
tuosu bale en- el <Oasino Espsnols
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

tar de las tamilias. y 10 eus es mas. ell dsssYe.
disc bal16n ignominioso de nnestEo I'M nfortn'
nado pals si 90 cue siensR asntimisntos de CO.
sidad erlssiaRa.
0orresponsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10
1EaE1Ra - Ra, - 81
00AM0, PUERT0-R1Oo


Ios 6oo.
pequenss ooss
Montada
resuI ainmeiorabl
1lene constants exitencia anos.
MAKCA REGISTHADA
Ventaa
~ 80.
~P@~r C0AM0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10
Casa de Dr6stam0s

musloles--San jose, nfmero 45.-PFesso dine
70 al tpo moderno, ssa 81 euasro por cfenso,
sobra prendas da orc. plasa, piedrss rreeiesss
obdetcs de euaiSui g8nero. que ssSn de Ia
ell resliSaci6n en- rsmats pdblico.
Las prendas smpshadas en essa sasa, pue-
dan sus duefos abenar las cantidadss que gus.
ten, dedueiendo fntereses de La eantidadss
MID. H. LOPEZ oEPERo.
In IL paraida de psIosa iugadA en- ia iigs
' eCom ps fia So, sali6 vietorioao 81 primsro d.
dichos clubs por ma earrsEa.
aOuando rnandaRkn arrsgiag los bhneos de
II. plssa' paolioas' pus' ss'An 'n nny NAL
Nos diesn qua los que wien osrea do eaas
plasss coien les maderaa de ellos para lefia.
Yea $50 IL polieia
i@REooMENDAMos { nnsssFoa amigos
Tor IN din de hospadajss an doFAr.
Tina regular coneurreneia hubo anochs On
81 teiitro en- el dehns da 10 conapahfA Norts.
Hl vapor sMlgusl Gallarts ss sneusntra en-
este puertoa dsscargando provisionss.
RARMAoIA AMERICANA. - FortalsEa-
90, San Juan Puerto Rieo.-MedieinRg de Pa
tents drogas, articulos do socador instTu-
mantos do Ciruifa prseios sumamsnss bara-
f)ssde sl domingo ne viene hacienda ell re-
cogi6o be basuras en esta capital iaa o. "a.
Tss ma madida ana aplandfdos ;uues nos
eyitan al resuirar los malos olores az (lss an
los cheharFos On qus ss ponsn laa basuEsa.
M.A.na raoraaarS nara an rasi0aneia IA
RavsrH-. 81 Tedn don TosA da Disrn.
T,asda hees nnohe tfsmno sosa ds gran
ersdilo IL fkhriea de lieoras de psdro Ohandrv.
How ss Ia fsvori1a 6ai n1bIieo- rnas ans Itcorss
son los meiores que % fshrican.
T,ssa fShries az esnseiai an In con ,eeef6n
da ron. nuss ans mnreas son exeaIan4sa
NH RON marra nal Trolve a. ii qua sa mona
an soIaa las rassaa da lbs knsaIas easaa nar
teuI,paa d
eauss IA ma daseom ro.i.skr an /. nx.a
a. mn ssJi6 al ssan Tuan M sSr de hos bs.tpa n.
=
- .'a1 llsgado laa r,as n9svas maquinaa en- que
hay sn proyscso. ''O sp1'-AA0 4as
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

Han regresado de los B. % de Ooame ios
don il ntonio Pisa Y don Mario Gsigal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10
ALLEN ST. 10
= a JUAN
NOTA9 PgsR CgDB Ks Esb
j. B l. IRO-

Sstiembge, o
Nthana smbareara para los EssEdos oni
dos MIR. Garrison, auditor de Paerao Hieo
mienabro del Eiscntfvo.
Can oil viaia de Mr. Garrison, se queoo ei
Conseio sin n6nero para eslebrar ssslones'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10
4 MEJoR VINO DEL MUNDo II nA AsEM1A s1sa1a
SSSSNNMMaNssannRR RREEBEsSggZNNHz1zIn|M
8 L |[IIll l|IIj|
UIlCOS AGBuTES PARA TODA La ISTA
CerecedO HermanOs Y Comp.
La OCCASION es magnlfca


con nIenas s vsta
su csto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

AQQChe Sc IteVO ID CBOU sn DhyMAaOA 0A @0A-
taoso baile en- el <Oasino Espanol.s
Cada dE0 Gfeme mayor aeepeA-
cf6n en- eata cfudad Los licores de Ii antigua y
acreditada fabrica de don Federico Gatall de
Mayngnsz, mon tada CON Ios apsratos mss mo-
dernos de destilaci6n al vapoF, especiAmente
ell Ants Celeste, Ginebra destilada, alcohol de
40 Mistala, q es un verdadaro vino moscstai
Pero el Ron vieio rsctiacad0 es el que tiena
mas consume al p6olico 10 predere oil ms1or
brandt por su purexa precio econ6Dnico.
Nos inform&n que dicha fabrLca IN mona.
brado Agante en- esta ciudad don Isdro 4.
Sanchez. Z.
Nl domingo 20 llev6 . efscto, como ya 10 be'
nfamos anuneiado, ,sl dcsa@fo de base ball entire
los clubs puertorriq uefios &AlmandareEs sHa-
banap. El dssaffo fue muy reiiido deelaTAndose
al principle In victorio por ell sAlmendaress,
psro desde al quin 30 sipgnes sl eHsbanso iug6
con mas brios obteniendo el triunfo por aiets
carrerss.
La cencuRYsncis nnmsrosfsima. Sc efuza-
ron apusEtss de gran consideration.
Nos dicen que el sAlmendareas ifk bus
ear su dssqnite el domingo gus viane, doban.
do la apusata si al captain del club consEhrio
10 aeepta.
Creemos cue ell sH Ahanss dsba eoncaderls
dieho desquits IL o busear m nuev0 tTtunfo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

fGsfsna sale para los Eatados U Unidos al VI
por sOaracass que sa espera hoy de Vsnesuei'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

to say what dresses the wardrobe Of a
well-dressed woman should include.
You know there is the yachting woman,
the hunting woman and many other
classes OF good dressers, who have
styles of their own. Every woman
must be her own judge.
II believe that Paris will always be
the leading city for fashionable dress
wearers. Fashions started there. and
l believe that it will always keep in
the lead.
English women are just learning
how to dress. AS they have learned
from their American cousins. will
take great interest while In this coun-
try in watching the American wOman's
style.
1.-THE Boer war has greatly affected
the London woman tailor's trade. 1t
would be considered wicked in London
to-day for a woman to buy an elaborate
wardrobe with all the suffering in evil
dence all about her. The English wom-
an has forgotten dress for the time
being and is ministering to the poor
who have been most severely afflicted"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
ENGLISH WOMAN'S TRIBUTE
TO AMERICAN WOMEN'S CLOTHES.

Lady "Algy" Gordon-Lennox is
known in King Edwards set as 1.-The
dressed woman In England" but
she said, while ON a visit to this coun-
try recently, that the American woman
was the best-dressed woman in the
world. She said:
81 do not know how 1 received the
title Of the best-dressed woman in En-
gland To my mind the American
women are the finest dressers in the
world. We in London can tell them
at a glance. They look well dressed,
because they look comfortable.
Comfort is the guide in the selec-
ton of the well-dressed woman's ward
robe. The success of the American
woman in the art of dressing is in the
primary question which she always
asks herself: will this become me 2
She does not follow the fashion slavish-
ly, as does her French rival, who trails
after the fashion year in and year out,
with no thought Of whether the gown
is becoming or not"
81 am an advocate of the short skirt,
and have several in my steamer trunk,
which 1 will wear on long tramps out
in Colorado. These tailor-made skirts
have revolutionized the rules Of dress
all over the world. 1t would be hard
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
BRITISH WASPS NOT DANGEROUS
Rarely Use Their Stings Save In Self
Defense.

Rarely Use Their Stings Save In Self
Defense.
The common wasp, as rule, keeps
its sting for self-defense. 1t will bite
fly in two with it's jaws If 1t gets in
its way on a window pane, but it does
not use it's sting even when trying to
rob.a beehive, and tackled" by the
bees. The latter will push a wasp
away FIVE or six times. hustling him of
the footboard, without provoking it to
sting. But If bee endeavors to sting
the wasp. it then grapples with 1t and
stings back, killing or benumbing the
insect almost at once.
British wasps are fussy and excita-
BILE, but not vicious, like many of the
Indian wild bees. However crowded
or uncomfortable they may be. they
very rarely quarrel with or sting each
other, as, for instance. when number
are on the same window pane. fretting
and anxious to get out. Only when the
entrance to their nest is threatened do
they become actively aggressive, and
then as a rule the attack is not begun
till the person who excites their fear
interposes between them and the en-
trance to the nest. A setter dog was
noticed to turn and bite itself, whim-
pering with pain, just as the party
were sitting down to a shooting lunch
con by the side of wood in Yorkshire.
says the London Spectator.
The dog. being tired. had lain down
on the hole Of wasp's nest. and i've
or six of the yellow insects were sting
ing it at once: but they did not touch
the persons sitting close by.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

tax Oh so much head on every per-
son in the kingdom over the age of
fourteen years. 1t lad been conn
planned of, but it had been fairly we'll
paid-better than any form Of subsidy
that had been tried since.
The chancellor would try another
poll-tax, and modify the obnoxious
features of the first. The first had
been uniform, fourpence head from
poor aid rich alike, and the poor had
naturally complained of such equality.
He would avoid this grievance; the
rich should aid the poor; an average of
three greats should be raised, but Il e
poorest should be asked for no more
than one groat, while the richest paid
as much as sixty. Besides, the age
should be raised to fifteen.
What could be more reasonable? 1t
was the duty of everybody in such a
national crisis to contribute to the
national defense.
The plan was to cost the unfortunate
chancellor his head; but no mere man
could have thought of anything that
looked fairer or more promising.
Besides, he was to give Parliament a
choice between this and one of the older
imposts. Further, he put off the evil
day of submitting his budget, ard
waited for a Supremacy favoral lie
moment when he might summon the
Commons and launch it prosperously.
The favorable moment for which lie
waited was the death of the King of
France. Charles the Sage, to whose
crafty policy the deplorable reverses of
recent years were attributed, had suf-
fered long from a mysterious illness.
Like the illness of the Black Prince, it
was suspected to be the effect of poison,
and one of the incidents of it was an
issue in the arm, through which it was
charged itself. George of Prague, the
physician whose skill had partially
cured him and kept him alive, had
warned the king that when the issue
dried up, he had only fifteen days left
in which to arrange his affairs and pro-
vide for the welfare of his soul.
Sudbury had taken measures to get
J1c tdTlltSb pOSSlUlc VI tIc
appearance of the fatal symptom. He
knew we'll, from the temper shown by
the Commons when last they were
asked for a subsidy, that there was lit
tie chance of getting anything from
them unless something occurred to
brighten the prospects of the English
cause in France. 1t was the policy of
Il l. -
death would give them new hopes, and
could hardly fail to put the Commons
in generous mood.
At last the fatal favorable moment
arrived. In the autumn of 1880, early
in September, just after the insult
offered by French fleet to the Thames,
the joyful news reached him that the
fatal symptom had appeared, and that
the King of France was on his death
bed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
CHAPTER III.

The bearer of the good tidings pre-
sented himself to Lambeth, where the
archbishop lay, more than an hour be-
fore midday. He had ridden post
over night from Dover to Gravesend,
and thence sailed up the river with a
favorable tide; his luck and speed had
been such that, travelling day and
night, he had reached London on the
second morning from his start.
They kept early hours in those times
the archbishop, after close morning 8
work, had already dined and was pre-
pairing to proceed to the chancery at
Westminster. 1t was his custom to sit
there at eleven.
The messenger was not held long in
waiting for an audience. AS soon as
the archbishop-chancellor was informed
of his arrival from Paris, he dismissed
his secretaries, ordered him to be
shown up, and received him most
graciously.
"Good-morrow, good fellow" he
said, in stately fashion, raising him
with the hand which the messenger
had knelt to kiss ''what news from
Paris? You have made good speed
from there, doubt not?"
The messenger answered the second
question first, and then hesitated,
glancing meaningly at the usher who
had shown him into the chancellor s
presence and who remained by the door.
"You may speak," said the chancel-
Tor. 'Master Hardelot, my young
cousin, is of my council"
Thus authorized, he delivered his
message. 81 am charged, sir" he
said, "to deliver to you this ring, and
to say that that has happened which
you wot Of"
The chancellor's face did not betray
the joy he felt at hearing what he had
waited for so long. He asked no fur
ther questions. "You have done the
king an excellent service" he said in a
voice of well-pleased greatness. cit
will be myScare TO see that you are
fifty recompensed. You must be
fatigued. Reginald, cause the cooks to
provide at once some meat for this gen.
tleman, and see that well-lighted
chamber is made ready for him. Come
to me when you have rested and we
will talk further of what you have
heard and seen in Paris
The messenger protested with all
humility and respect and thanks for
his grace's comfortable words about
present refreshment and prospective
reward, that he was ready at once to
anwser to the best of his power; but
the chancellor, who had heard as much
as he wanted, insisted on his taking
needful repose after his long and trying
journey.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
POLICEMAN REILLY
RESCUES A CONNECTICUT WOMAN
FROM nORRIBLETO
.Irs. william Cotter, of Hartford, the
Victim, Tells tho story in an Tn
terview. A Terrible Experience.


"It was HORRIBLE" said Mrs. Cotter.
Il almost wished for death to relieve
me. But help came in time and am
,ery grateful.
"Tell you the story? Yes, indeed.
never grow tired of telling it. Sew
oral years ago was taken with neural
yia and suffered untold misery.
.ried great many doctors and several
remedies with the result that I found
temporary relief but l was not cured
and began to fear that never would be.
"Then Policeman Reilly, who is
neighbor of ours, recommended that
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People and did so. thought that
the first box gave me some relief, and
my husband insisted that I keep on
taking them. I did and can truly
say that these pills are the only medi-
cine that ever permanently benefited
me.
81 used to have to give up entirely
and lie down when the pain came on.
My face would swell up SO that my eyes
would close. The pills have cured all
this and have had no return of it for
the last three years. keep the pills
constantly on hand as believe they
are wonderful household remedy.
"To DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People / owe all the comfort
have enjoyed for the past three years
in being free from neuralgia and am
glad to be able to recommend them"
xr,:k
neuralgia will read with interest the
above statement which is beyo4d doubt
as it was given over the signature of
Mrs. William Cote, whose husband
has been Democratic register of cleo
tions in Hartford, Conn, for over 10
years, and who is we'll known through
out the state.
Mrs. Cotter, who lives at No. AZ
Windsor street, Hartford, is the mother
of a happy family, and is now enjoying
excellent health.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People will not only cure cases similar
to that of Mrs. Cotter, but containing
az they do, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves, they have
proved efficacious in a wide range of dis
eases. They are an unfailing specific
for such diseases as locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, st. Vitus' dance,
sciatica, neraulgia, rheumatism, nerv-
GUS headache, the after effects of the
grip, of fevers and of other acute dis
eases, palpitation of the heart, pale and
sallow compilations and all forms of
weakness, either in male or female.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are sold by all dealers or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price. fifty
cents a box, six boxes, two dollars
and fifty cents, by addressing DR..
Williams Nwaicine Co., Schenectady,
NY.