davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09
METEOROLOGICAL.

Mar. J-owlngsvllle. KY. earthquake
i2-Tornado in Houston, Rosenberg. Ty;
and wrecks " buildings. cyclone "a
coplah and Lincoln counties. Miss.
kills ! ana destroys much property.
i5-Tornfdo In Louisiana and " sHishlppl
destroys iOO houses and Kills ~ pers ons.
ii-Snowdrit 10 icct deep block trains
ior ior z hrs. ,,ti,,,, IN black a,d LILLE county
AdaEan. Van Vert aud Weldon. Ia.
10 injured. property loss. 5000
Ss[Jl,ogdngrs. ,t a. po,s po,,, o. T. ds,wns T, ?.
loss OF life between 100 to 800 GDliad.
TcN,. practically destroyed. 9s KILLED,
Jun s"Destruetlvc tornado at La Crosse.
s-cioudburs, near Joliet Hoods city,
browns ana cause property loss OF
lo-Tornado sweeps Bceker and Clay coun.
ties. MINI. - liyts lost Tornado IN
Central Illinois sweeps through uloom.
lpgton. Lincoln, Champaign. Peoria and
Erbann. 100000 Gnnnge.
Jul, s-Cyclonc In Racine county. Wis.
t-Sn0w falls "a hrs. at Evanston, Wyo
Thermometer nt freezing point.
,Oa.pO damage.
homes by Hoods In Des Mnines. Ia
i6-Tnrnadoen In MINI and y. ID. cause loss
of 10000 IN cIops.
is-Plnttsmouth, Ncb., nearly wrecked by
80 MIssiisippi valley from Keokuk. Ia.
touth under water. crop loss. 100000
Hurricane sweeps baltimore, ND. u
killed and immense property loss.
5i-Floods IN San Marcos valley. Tex. 6
KILLED. nnt 100000 damage. Earth
.quakes IN Los Alamas, cal. ani vicinity
Aug. 7-Raton. n. n. drowned By cloud
Dec. t-Bll1lard sweeps along Atlantic
daily earthquake have been felt In
southern Utah since Nov. II.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09

iC-Speak.r Henderson wlthdrnws from
race for reelection to congress
:y-G.n. H. A. Algor tMlch.b appointed
to MI uncNpired term In u. =. senate.
Oct. i-Jos. N. Torrill dem. Cal, elect
ed gov,
n..Ilague arbitration court condemns
Mexico TO pay u. \. N.i2OcA.U IN set
Element of Plus FUND case.
ai=samar controversy between U; r..
OF Germany by kins oscar. Ot Sw.dcn.
new municipal code.
Nov, Republicans elect 90 congress
men and democrats ih., n, Y, ". j..
Penn, bel. all New England states eN-
sept 4 l.. q. ind., illa Mich. wia.
la, MINI. n Du = y. cot. Nov.
Utah, wyo.. and Cal. ,go republican.
No, Ky, and, al s2n,n@rn s,nn,or states ,s., go
tGaJ reelected. Republican party OF
Porto Rico wins In elections.
e-pres Roosevelt occupies new execu-
tive offices adjoining white house,
7-Judge Baker tu, T. dlstriot court OF
IndJ resigns
is-phllipplns commission makes highway
robbery by Z or more persons d cnpi-
tai offense for suppression OF ladron'
ism.
cldes 4, II responsible for ella Inns for
Dec. i-Flity-seyenth congress begins "a
&-Sominntion Of oliver Wendell Holme.
for associate justice of supreme court
confirmed hy senate
is--Admlrni Dewey cables he has assigned
warships to positions near Venezuelan
coast,
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09
LykcHfNCy.

Jan. ii--Jim Mays (ncsro) near Springfield.
isN}ohn Yellow Wolf undlan) near Dead.
Feb. 0-Tom Brown tcol9IedD at Nleholas-
yllls; Ky, as,9s1hll;;;'t ash,, isn. mh,sisksr ntstt
Mar S-Foreman. Arm. a nesro for as
isSJokn Woodward. negro) at vidalIa.
eo"Madris. Ky, 4 negroes killed. fatally
beaten by whites for chickcn.Hicnllng.
J-w. ~. Wallace mcgrol. at la Junta.
for attacking ngcd woman, Innes
Maker Incgro), near Washington. y, c..
..poisoned family Of DR.. David y; Ta' Ct,
iercr, at Caspar, Wyo....I Ilichnrtf Young
tcolofcdl near Savannah. ga. nsfnult,
Apr i-waiier Allen tnesro). al Home
s-NeFro al Tuscumbla. Ala. after killing
OF Fhcrlr's potsc.
'c-Erpest Dewley mesro). AT Custom. Ky;
May i.1"Jim" Underwood Cncrso). n, De-
catur, Tenn. for threatening murder
:2.Dudicy Morgan tcolorcO, at Lansing
:'-Abs wiihrop twhi,e). at Paris. Mo;
Jun s%Jim Black meFro). near Ravcnal.
u.Jas. and Harrison Glllssple tnegro boy
u and ie yts. OLD. at Salisbury ~ c.;
= Horace shipman. at jefferson. Ia; for
killing city Marshal Swearingon.
Jg, ls-wm: ody ,nsgrio,'' at Clayton
SIrhree negroes. at Womeisdorf. ". Va,
b, ,m9bs hunting for murderer OF chief
.S-John Wise tnegfo). near Pembroke.
Ga; assault, Arthur McCauley teol-
oredl, az chipley. Ga.
Aug. Hilary Benton dI-yr.-oli negro.
near Homer, La; assault. --
L-chas. salyers twhltc) and Harry Gates
tcolorcd), nt Lexington, Mo- for muir
der OF which they were later found In
Sep. s"iiog Wilson tnsGrO,. near stephens.
la. Bessm (coiored). a, Eas, St. Louis;
attempted assault.
s-wm. Mobley tnegro). near wcnona. Ga. /;
assault.
isSAIonSa Tucker tcOiorcd,. near Libby.
S~Tom Clark, niia, VIII Gibson teolored),
Oct s~Gariieid Burisy and Curtis Brown
tnegroesJ. at Newbern, Tenn. murfor'.
9-Negro near Estabutchie, Miss; at
tempted assault. .Chas. Young fcol.
oredl at Forest City. Ark; charged with
murder.
ei-Jim Wesley and Reddick Barton
found guilty OF assault and murder.
Nov, i-unknown negro curned MT stake
nt Darling. Miss. double murder.
s-Sam Harris tneSrgs, at Salem, Ala
charged with murder,
nmJohn Davis tnegro), at LewisburE
:s-Iiarian buckles, at ElIzabe,htown. Ky.
was sentenced to life imprisonment for
s."Llse Wells tnegro). near Wayne. Ark.
charged with assault. jas. Dlllard
tnegro). near sullivan. Ind. assault
fittsburg. Kan. for killing policeman.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09
BUSINESS EAIL VRES.

Jan iO-cleyeland, o.. Euclid Trust a
Sayings Co; .iyy 600. ..
it-Chlcngo. Geo. II. Phillip.. corn klng."
fails for second time Ia months.
i7-Albany. Ca. Commercial bank. H23.-
0yO.
2s.-Bellwood. Neb,. Platte Valley state
bank
Feb. iO--Dotroit, Mich. city savings bavk.
on account OF shortHge of Vice Pres-
dent Frank c. Andre VS.
2j-Belmont fOD national hank.
eg--Burnett. .Te.., private bank OF w. II.
Westfall AZ c..
Mar. 3-I.lkhayt, IN, State bank.
l5-whnatah. Ind. Julius conitz, banker.
Apr. f-at Paul. u. s. Saving a Loan
To-; $4,000.
as.Aigonae 1Mich) Banking Co.'S bank
S52cD1
Jan. &C. r,so. John a. s. Alexander
Davidson. marble contractors. ~. 63s
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09

is--c harleston ts C) Imposition Co.
placed In rcceivers' hands. tt0.oco.
3e-Alurdock. Neb.. German state bank:
$500
jul New York city. NJ. r. Anderson.
rent estate operator; s.k5.sia
Co.. ,NgOuo,
Aus iG-EiSln. H., obadiah Sands But
ter corporal lon, tii5Otp.
e0-Cicveiand. o. Forward Reduction Co.
booming Texas oil. s.po.op.
I-Elnora undD bank. $4,000.
sep, New York. American bicycle trust
t-Pittsburg. Pa, a. J. Cummings, brok-
sr.c~. ;iiarrisenrs, Pa, p. ~ E'n''e'n
oct Toto. Ia. bank OF n. H. Cutting q
!. T. Mlllctt; $1,000.
iG--New York Gilman. Bon q Cos bank
lng house, $4,000.
Nov. 8 Richmond. Va. Leon l.. strausc.
leaf tobacco. sSQO.J1o,
IA ncstqn. Central national bank.
Is Mnrshalltown. Ia, c. &. Blgler a Sons.
stock raisers.
Dee s-omana. W. H. Bennett Co.'S de-
partmcnt store.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09


Aus. estate mine Inspector for shea
andoah pa) district finds solheries
flooded.
oct. i-pres. Roosevelt invites operators
ana Pres. Mitchell to discuss at the
white house means OF ending htrlkc.,
Sat white house conference MitchcHs
offer to accept arbitration by Pres
Roosevelt rejected by operators, VINO De.
mani troops to enable reopcnlng OF
mines. -.
s-Mlners vote TO continue strike until
concessions are granted
p-Dctroit conference rccommcnds extra
session OF congress TO deal with strike
situation.
~. T.. Morgan proposes 10 Pres. Roose-
Welt on behalf OF operators TO submit
differences to arbitration commission 10
be named by president.
Ib-strike ends. President poose-
veit names arbttrstio. commis-
sioni DriH. Gen. John NJ. wilson
JudEe Geo. Gray. o. u. clark, 1T
Rev. John D.. spaiding. Tho-. ~.
watkis. and Carroll %. wright.
De-. 3-Commission resumes Investigation
after 10 days recess to allow dispu,ani'
to get together.
s-commisslon adjourns until Jan. 9.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09

l3-Rev. n, T. De.
Witt Tain a &c.
noted Presbyterian
cergy IN u ~, In
Washington. -.
ac-Frank u Stock
ton. novelist. In
Washington.
S-J Sterling Nor.
ten, tx-sccy Of
nprl culture, a.
Lake Forest. H..
20.
. Sol Smith Rus
teil. comedian, at
Washlneton. 81.
May "A m Os J.
Cummings. cong
nuIu New York
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09
FIRES.

Feb. 2-waterpury, Conn. % acres OF
business buildings, homes, etc, aggre-
gate loss N,ol00co.
s-Paterson, N. j., nre destroys business
portion and 800 dwellings. loss $1,000
2-New York. Park Avenue hotel. q killed,
property loss $4,000.
Mar, o Msrble Falls. Tex. great tract Of
valuable .iinhe-.
iS-Pier Of Phoenix Steamstip line at Ho-
boken. N. j.; $4,000.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09

May e-Unitod Mine
workers executive
committee orders
big strike involy-
ing 1900 men In
anthracite coal re-
glon.
is-Strike begins,
closing s5I collieries
In Pa. anthracite
neids. .
Jun. q President
Mitchell issue $
public appeal for
arbitration.
Jul. s - American
Federation OF La.
Dor offers financial
aid to miners as
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09

Mar, 6-Pres. Roose.
Welt receives Boer
ENJOYS as private
citizens and tells
them u. 3. cannot
interfere In the
struggle,
o-btn. NJ ct b u G n
wounded and cap
tured BY Boers In
night attack under
Dclaroy, but was
later liberated by
the Beers
ss-- First rumors OF
peace negotiations
between Boer gen
erals and Gen.
Kitchener. .
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09

2--GOv. w. Murray
ray Crauc Mass
lnaugurattd, Or Il
term.
- Pres. Roosevelt
consents to re-
view findings o.
Schicy court OF
Inquiry.
S-l.eslic NJ. Shaw
1a1 nominated by
Pres. Tor Sccrc.
tary OF treasury.
and Henry G.
PAYNE (WisD foi
postmaster u q II =
cral. .
i9-Gco. X Mash
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09
END or THE DoER WA r.

Jan. ?s,dsn. vllIoen captured by British
Feb. t-dt, ,ilrItain declines Hollands Of
fer TO mediate.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09

90 lnaugnra,,d. ,,.o oN A y. DOR
man Dem MI1. jas Ii. Mccreary
,,tdcm.. kyI elected Z. 8 ,,st1l,,,ts senators;
i-i.9ss; ii.,ss;Ssn S,nm nn,,ni cn,.s,iss,on reports TO
rss" Frss iaVoriSs f necsTtanes OF cTcr, Of
ian.ma canal property anu "'"''''sos
a, ior so"ovn ,,..,,. ~ ~ t,a,.
g,ira,ed. ~ Senators Allison and
=. DplliN.r tlnl tsrlc..eus ,.L.. ,,,,
fsP' lmnssey OF Treas sha" '""eS o'''
i9-,rfes. Roosevelt - schley case dce,.
SION Mahor r.hNg ~, ~, hauv,taA ~,
snmpson Was in technical commsnd
but that "a was really n captain'n hight
... Large band OF insurgents surrender
a, az ha,annasi ., tt,,.p,,r,.,,,,
Nicaragua canal treaty at Washingion.
TT. =. senators Tillman ana Mcl;nnrin
over philippine iarin bill. come 20
blows; both hcld ~ sonIgmR, ana as,
action.
q Memorial services for William Me.
Kinlcy he'd nv congress- Grafton do
liv.rcd hy scyy Hay. ...,.. -, o..
pt0rs Tlilmnn and Mciaurin passed by
u. = scnnie, ,,,,,..,.- -. 40,
2i-IIavana court sentence Nccly. ilath-
bone and Reeves to 10 years lmprison-
mcnt aud heavy nnc for frauds In
Abr. 5.Aiiled peoples party. composed
nf reform elem:nts opposed 20 oll po.
iltlral parties formed In Louisville,
ii-ptcs, selects u. F Ware l<gnl for
commlssioner, OF pensions MAJ Wal
Ter acquitted by court-mntunl OF charge
OF shooting Fillpinos without irlal. .
is-Columhlnn canal protocol. asking "
ccocpo rental for yrs 90 be paid ~ ad-
vance mhdo puphs nouso OF tcpt"'
tenthtN.s pnarcs pll NI,nilnH t.uyc.
ton ni ~ per cent itohl pmslrI rates
On cuban goods vote .h 70 ~
May i.sccy OF Navy Moody Installed
~ oilce
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09
coVERTMENT
AND POLITICS.

Jan. .i-se,h Low takes ONCE as mayor
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-01-09
THE COAL STRIKE.

Mar.iS-iiard coal miners begin conven-
tlon at shamolin. Pa. to force recogni-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-21

Fort Fairfield Methodist church for the
past two years, will resign his pastorate
toward the latter part of March. and go
Immediately to Denver Colorado, where
he will live in the future. His son. Earle,
who has been for some months in Bangor,
will accompany him. In the early nineties
Mr.. Csgood and family made their home
in Denver and vicinity for four years
Plans are being made for the annual
sessions of the Maine Epworth League
the young peoples organization in the
Methodist church. The convention. which
will be held in June. will meet in Dexter.
and an effort is being made by the corr
mittee in charge to secure Bishop Phelps
and DR.. Upham as the two leading speak
crS.
Rev. S. A. Blaisdel. formerly of Frank
lin has resigned the passionate of tie
I1lmwood Free Baptist church near Provi-
dencc. K. l., and will reside in Topsham,
Maine. Mr., Blaisdell is a graduate of the
Bates divinity school. He was seven
years pastor Of q church in Lewiston
He went from there to Providence, where
he has been for the past seven years, anu
where he has had most successful
pastcratc. The condition of his wife's
health requires that she be removed to q
smaller place away from the seacoast:
hence his change. The resignation is to
take effect in March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-21
IN THE SCHOcLROOM.

Miss Gertrude Dunbar, teacher of the
Newcastle Grammar school has gone
to Nashua. n. H. to complete term
of school in that town.
Superintendent of Schools John S.
Locke Of Saco has presented the Locke
Grammar school of that city splendid
life size bust of Abraham Lincoln.
The trustees of the Leavitt Institute,
Turner. have purchased lot for the
nev dormitdry. Il runs east to within
two rods of the parsonage and back
on line with the institute lot.
The class of 1903, Higgins Classical
Institute. Charleston. has assigned the
class parts as follows: Salutatory,
Florence F. Haynes of Bradford vale
dictory, Myrtle NJ Schermerhorn of
Charleston: address to undergradu-
ates. John b. Dewitt of Bradford; his
tory, David NJ. Young of Sangerville;
presentation of gifts. Grace NJ. Coy OF
Bradford grafton, Horace a. Bailey OF
Me1ford Center; poem, Mabel 5. Scher-
lnerhorn of Charleston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-21
MAINE NEWS IN BRIEF
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

During 1902 there We're 924 carloads of
frelgh; shipped from Guilford.
The Continental limited on the Wa
pash railroad recently made run OF
IL miles in 10 minutes. Single miles
were made at the rate of 95 miles per
hour.
The Illinois Central has made ar
engagements for the double tracking Of
l22 miles of road between Memphis
and Fulton. 1t will probably not be
very long before the road will be en-
tirely double tracked from Chicago to
New Orleans
The Sehasticook & Moosehead rail-
road is rushed with freight business
now and it is with difficulty that the
freight can be delivered at the juno
ton at Pittsfield as fast as it is re-
ceived at Hartland and various points
farther uD the line.
The Maine Central is to nave three
new ten wheel locomotives. They are
to be used in the freight department.
and are larger and more powerful than
any which the road now has in ser
Vice. The new locomotives are being
built at the locomotive works in
s>clleieftauy, ". l.
The recent accidents on the various
divisions of the Boston & Maine have
| so depleted the stock of locomotives
| that some trains have to be cut out and
| others doubled up in order to keep
| Ihings moving. 1t is said that there
| are not five dead engines on the en-
! tire Boston & Maine system unless they
.re smashed up in some way and have
to be killed" for repairs.
With the exception of the freight
| train men. who recently sent COM
| mittee to confer with the b. and NJ.
| +. r. management regarding more
| pay, there seems to be little dissatis-
faction in the other departments OF
| railroad labor on this system. A year
ago the engineers had grievance
which was apparently settled to their
satisfaction. although some of them
are not entirely pleased With the new
| method of paying by the mile.
| This spring there will be big
| change in the freight department of
| the Boston & Maine road through work
| that will be done in the yards at Aver,
| Mass. This is already a large freight
| yard. but the plans completed are to
make it about three times as large.
| Eighteen hundred acres have been
| bought by the officials which will be
graded and made into a yard. The
| improvement will necessitate much
| grading. as some of the land is swamp
| land and needs filing in. This will
| make a considerable change along the
| line of this road at many points. es-
pecially al Greenfield whichIis now one
| of the big centers of the road. With
the yards enlarged and the facilities
| improved, Greenfield will lose mucn
| of the business, especially that from
| tonnectic,Jt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-21
: "PId6IE" MALONE.

To our children we. are more than par
ent--we are transparent The X-ray OF
childhood generally sees things by tho
right name. On the playground this boy
is Shoots" and that boy is Snufiies, be-
cause descriptive justice demands It,
Thomas Higginson Malone, Jr., had not
been at school half day before he was
dubbed "Piggie"
Why? Because he had brought with
him three red apples and had eaten them.
core and all. declining all hints and invi-
tations to share with his wet Tipped
mates.
This was Characteristic with Piggie.
He had always eaten everything he could
bite, and his teeth were good. Doughnuts,
chewing gum, slate pencils, bits or
sponge, chalk raw turnips-to Piggie all
these were a ravishing feast. Small won
DER that, from months end to months
end. he Persstently held his place in his
classes-at the foot.
But eat as he might. Piggie didn't take
on flesh. He grew; lean and fabby. like
frost-bitten tomato. His parents with
Grew him from school and the doctors
hinted at quick consumption.
At about this time Piggcs mother
brought homo Il trial box of Ready Bits,
the new. Whole WHEAT ready-to-eat cereal.
BY oversight. Piggle and the Ready Bits
We're left alone together When found,
half an hour later Piggie was asleep with
the Ready Bits box on his bosom-the box
was empty. a
Being an only child, Plggie got off with
q repriinand He was given 15c. and sent
10 thcanearest grocery store for another
box of Ready Bits for the fafnlly's supper.
He was gone Internationally long, and
returned With an empty package, making
the excuse that he just couldn't help
eatin EN-, they tasted so good
The upehot of it was Piggie commenced
to pick up. His rejoicing parents, noting
the improved condition Of his health, gave
him all the Ready Bits he wanted. In two
weeks he returned to school different
boy.
He started toward the head Of his
tlasses. and thanks to brain made clear
by proper diet) he arrived. He evaded
the playground for few days. but finally
went down, and, instead OF sneaking off by
himself TO eat, he waded in and thrashed
six larger fellows for calling him "Piggie.'
Thereupon his playground name was
changed to General Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-21
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
late Items of Interest in Maine Religi-
Gus circles.

y fine pipe organ has been placed in the
Congregational church at Brewer
The North Anson Methodist church re-
Gently admitted four persons into mem
DerShip.
The First Universalist society Of Lewis
ton has purchased a site for its proposed
ncw church, paving $500.
Rev Charles 2. Nittridge of Milo has
received call from a church in Kansas
and thinks of accepting it.
The quarterly meeting of the Bowdoin-
ham Baptist association. will be held with
tie Elm Street Baptist church. Bath, Feb.
> and 2G.
purchased the handsome residence of
Harris H. Elliott. and Rev. Fir. LaFlamme
will at once occupy it,
Eliza n. King, late of Vienna, in he:'
wu pequeaJned her house and lot in
Niehna to the Baptist church in Mt. Yer
non. She made 'the home and foreign
mission her residuary legatee.
From financial point of view the past
year has been an unusually prosperous
one for the Brdgton Congregational
church During the twelve months Just
passed this church has given three hun
dred dollars for charitable purposes
Charles W, s Cobb of st. Louis, has
presented 800 to the Congregational
church in Rockland. toward the purchase,
complete and the new organ Will be ready
for use at the Faster services.
I The municipal court room at Rumford
Falls has been secured by the Episcopal
society as a place of worship. Services
will be held there each sunday This is
the result of a long effort on the part OF
the interested members to secure a suit
able place of meeting. 1t is understood
that Il brotherhood will be organized at
once among the men of the society.
Rev. Frank II. Osgood. pastor of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-21
OIL DRILLERS
PAINFUL MlSHAP
Woman Rescues Him From Almost
Certain Death.
The Man Suddenly Became Almost
Totally Paralyzed and Was Unable
to Move Hand or Foot. !

Lee +. CIPHER, an oil-well driller, liv
ing at Sistersville. Tyler county, W.
Va. was the victim of a terrible nishap
which caused total paralysisssofe shls
legs. arms, face and throat 1t was Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
which cured him and enabled him to
resume his work.
Il might almost as we'll have been
totally paralyZed," he says. for I was
unable to move and could swallow
only with the greatest difficulty. 1t
was in February, 1899, after a severe
attack of grip, that / first noticed q
numbness in my hands and feet. 1t
grew worse and / put myself under a
physicians care but, instead of getting
better, it grew worse till | could not
walk and was obliged to take to my
bed. | was perfectly helpless and, on
account of the paralysis of my throat,
hardly able to take enough nourish-
ment TO sustain life. Nothing helped
ME and the outlook was dismal
But a Mrs. Smith, of this place, who
had been cured of locomotor ataXia by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, recommended
them to me and l began to take them.
In short time l could see they We're
helping me and | continued taking
them till they cured me and | was able
to return TO work. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills drove every trace of the paralysis
out of my SYSTEM
The cure of Mr.. CIPHER is additions
proof that DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
not an ordinary medicine. They are
wonderful in their potency in nervous
troubles, small or great, and as they
are on sale in every drug store through
out the country they are within reach
of all. Because they cured such a Sc
we're nervous disorder as that of Mr..
CIPHER proves the power of the rem
edy in lesser troubles, such as sciatica,
neuralgia. nervous headache, st. Vitus'
dance and nervous debility.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by all dealers, or will
be sent postpaid on receipt of price.
fifty cents a box or six boxes for two
dollars and half, by addressing DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
y. Y.