davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
GEN. WOOD GOING
 ID PHILIPPINES Will Assume Command of the
 Dept. of Mindanao. PRAISED BY SEC'Y ROOT "out of an Utterly PrGstrats Colony" Says Mr. Root, He Has Built a
 Free Republic In Cuba.
 His Work Finished.
PRAISED BY seCY ROOT

Washington, March 25.-Brigadier Gen. eral Wood left here this afternoon for Boston. whence he will sail in day or two for the Philippines to assume com mand of the military department ot Mindanao. Coincident with his departure for this city, Secretary Root today is- sued the following order:
 By direction of the President, Brig. Gen. Leonard Wood, U. s. A, having filed the report which completes his ser vices as military governor of Cuba, and as commander of the military forces sta toned ill that island from December, 1899, to the close of American occupation. is relieved from further duty in connec- ton with the affairs of the former mili- tary government of Cuba.
 His Work Highly creditabIe.
 "The administration of General Wood. both as military commander of the divis- ion and department of Cuba as military governor. was highly credltable. The civil government was managed with an eye single to the benefit of the Cuban people under the supervision and control of the military governor. The Cuban peo- pie themselves had an opportunity to carry on their own government to con- stant'y increasing degree, so that when Cuba assumed her independence she started with the best possible chance of success.
 "Out of an utterly prostrate colony of free republic was built up. The new na- ton started under more favorable condi- tions than has ever before been the case in any single instance among her fellow Spanish-American republics. This record stands alone in history and the benefit conferred thereby upon the people of Cuba was no greater than the honor con- ferred upon the people of the United States.
 Department Thanks Him.
 "The war department, by direction of the President thanks General Wood and the officials, civil and military, serving under him upon the completion of a work so difficult, so complete and so well done"
 En route to the far east General Wood will visit Egypt, Singapore, the Straits Settlement, Batavia, Java and possibly other points under the direction of the war department, where observation win be made as to the method of other pow CTS in the employment of native forces in their colonial possessions, especially with reference to the manner and extent of the utilization of natives as separate or ganizations and in conjunction with the regulars. General Wood will make a re- port to the department upon his arrival at his post in the Philippines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
New Securities Listed.

New York, March 25.-The following se- curites have been approved for listing by the governors of the Stock exchange:
 Texas and Pacific Railway company, s6S7, GOO additional first mortgage per cent coupon bonds of 19I.
 American Agricultural Chemical com pany, $1,OOO,OOO additional preferred stock and s5O0,O0O additional common stock.
 Manhattan Railway company Qnter- borough Rapid Transit company, lessee), S55, 200, 900 guaranteed capital stock in lieu of present outstanding stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
DIPLOMATS GOING TO ST. LOUIS.
Lnree Number of Them Will Attend
 the Dedcatory Services.

Washington. March 25.-The attendance of the members of the diplomatic corps at the dedicatory ceremonies of the worlds fair at St. Louis on April 30 and May and will be larger than upon any similar occasion if the responses receiv- ed at the state department to the invita- titns extended by the fair management are an Indication. Out of thirty-six em- bs ssies and legations at Washington, twenty-hve have signifed to the state de- psrtment that they will be represented elfher by the ambassador or minister, or oy charge of equal though temporary rpnk. So far only three deelinations have been received while eight have not re- sponded. As it stands today assuming that the head of the embassy or lega-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

makes it possible to furnish from 800 to 1000 of them free at each game. The seore-cards for the practice games Will probably be sold as they will carry no advertising and the charge of five cents is necessary to defray printing expenses
 Clarke, the extra pitcher, arrived yes terday, as did Fitzpatrick. who will be given a trial in the outfeld Both Of the boys are looking fine and Clarke says he never felt better in his life. As pitcher. he made an excellent showing last season, but was forced to return to his home in Ohio on account of sickness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
75c CoIored Dress Goods. Spring Opening 1905
 Price. 46c.

40-inch Corded Challies, regular price 75c. Spring Opening 1903 Price, 48c.
 Solid colored corded Challies, suitable for ehildren's dresses, shirt waist suits, shirt waists, wrappers; in blue, electric, tan, green, black, cream, white, red. Regular price 75c Opening Spring 1903 Price, 48c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

will not only save you distressing pain and valuable time, but will cost you less money. There Is also a satisfaction in knowing that the very best possible treat ment is being given to you by compe- tent physician who has experience in such matters and is capable of curing you in the quickest and most perfect manner possible. I have treated private diseases as speciality for the past fifteen years in the city of Birmingham. and I am therefore known to a great many. But If you are not acquainted with me, I re- fer you. with permission, to First Ma tional bank, Alabama National bank, Jefferson County Savings bank and Steiner Bros, bankers, as to my responsi- bility for my contracts. I cure many pa- tients by mail treatment. Write for prices and terms.
 I do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods, give me a call and get well.
 Address Dr. Y. F. Holloway. 1S01iz Sec ond Avenue, Birmingham, Ala
 office, Second avenue and Eighteenth, opposite postoffice.
 Office Hours: S:3O a. m. to 5:S0 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to F m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
69c Silk FouIards, Spring
 Opening 1905 Price, 39c.

19-inch all-silk Foulard, regular price 69c Spring Opening 1903 Price, 39c.
 These Foulards are narrow, be- ing only taffeta widths, and re- quire 12 to Is yards to make a shirt waist suit, or yards to make a shirt waist. There are twenty five patterns, in navy and black grounds-with polka dot spots and dots. This same quality will sell elsewhere for 60c to 69c.
 All-silk Wash Cords; regular price. soc. Spring Opening 1903 Price, 32c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
BASKETBALL FRIDAY NIGHT.
Last Game of the Season Between
 Chattanooga and Birmingham.

The last basketball game of the sea- son will be played tomorrow night be- tween Chattanooga and Birmingham. The local team had their final practice last night, and finished up with good long run through the streets of the city. Cap tain Ferguson says the team is in splen- did physical condition, and ought to. win the game if there is any win" in them. The team will lay off tonight.
 The Chattanooga team. so the reports say, Is also in good shape, and are pre- pared for lively scrap. They will ar rive at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Seats for the game are being sold rap idly, and can be reserved at Stone's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
cyrene Commandery.

The members of Cyrene Commandery No 10. K. T., and visiting Sir Knights are requested to attend a special con clave to he held Friday evening, March P, 1903. at 7;S0 p. m, for inspection by the Grand Inspector General, Sir Henry H. Matthews Those having uniforms are to wear them.
 JAMES ESDALE,
 HsA Elm Com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
Hosiery, Opening Specials.

Fast black lace lisle Ladies' Hose, lace to the toe, full fash toned, 25c quality. Spring Opening 1903 Price, 13c.
 Ladies' fast black cotton Hose, silk embroidered, three good pat terms and full line of sizes, 35c quality. Spring Opening 1903 Price, 29c.
 Childrens fast black 1x1 rib, very light weight lisle and cotton Hose, exceptional value, and this seasons purchase. Spring Open ing 1903 Price, 25e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
Fire at Mobile,

Mobile, Ala, March 25.-Fire this afternoon damaged 250 bales of cotton belonging to Winston Jones in the Magnolia compress, F. B. Davis, lessee. Loss, $6000. The warehouse was dam aged $1200. Both losses covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
At Little Rock.

Little Rock. March 25.-Favortes took half of today's card at Clinton park. The closest finish of the day came in the fifth race, Ed l., Reducer, Claude Walton and Aimless finished so close together that only the judges could separate them They placed Ed L, the favorite first and Claude Walton second. Tomorrow is derby day. The best class of today was engaged in the fourth race, which went to Kenova. who was we'll played. Flint lock was the favorite, but though he closed stoutly, could not quite reach. The time, 1:43, is very fast for this track.
 First race, two-year-olds, half mile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
$; :;; s;;s LOVEMAN E;; ;;:t..
 JOSEPH @ LOEB.
It's Been a Gala Week Here.

Eveybody is pleased. EVeTybody is happy Everybody has been to the store. Everybody that is who is anybody. Every body has availed themselves of some of the opening specials-some have b9ughto of nearly all the specials told of. There are still many of these specials on sale, and we tell of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
All refrigerators cool-a Baldwin" refrigerates.
 s. Spiro.
CITY TAX NOTICE.

The books will be open on April l, 1903, for the coIlec- tion of merchants tax for the year 1903, which tax shall become delinquent on the first day of May and will draw interest at 8 per cent from said date.
 A. J. GRUBBS,
 Acting Tax Collector. O. on 4 Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
Millinery. Spring Opening
 1905 Prices.

At 19c each, 50 dozen Cuban Straw Flats, in the natural and fancy colors-the leading hats this season for ehildren's street wear. They are well made and the straw non-breakable-well worth soc.
 At 1.35 there are several dozen burnt straw Russian Turbans, trimmed with velvet and orna- ments. Desirable hats for ladies' street wear. The new stylish tur- bans with the large front brim- well worth $250.
 At 93c each, 25 dozen burnt Straw Flats. These are extra large size-bell crown and satin finish is a very swell street hat-to be trimmed mostly in howers-welI worth $1.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

We want every Wo- man who, comesin the store this week to step back to the Cozytorium andtry a cup of Chase & Sanborn's delicious coffee which we are serving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

Spring humors, bols pimples. scrofula and salt rheum are all cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
Physician and Surqeon.

Three-fourths of the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure, l. o S t Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using oth-
 CT means. Why not come as soon as you find that you
 are afflicted? It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

75c Black Dress Goods, Spring Opening 1903 Price. 4Sc. 38-inch Mistral. 3S-inch Voile. 40-inch Etamine. 42-inch Mohair. 40-inch Sicilian. 41-inch Imperial Serge. 38-inch Cheviot. 38 and 40-ineh Storm Serge. 42-inch Batiste. 39-inch Challie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
Will Move April 22.

New York, March 25-The members of the Stock exchange will take possession of their new building on April 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

All kinds of cuts Age-Herald graving Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

1t has always been an Opening Day special here to sell this de- sirable fabric at a great deal less than their market value. This Opening Day we are selling them for less than ever before-100 pat terms to select from.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-11

haB Der 'Sturm BEL 8ir9inia Bead
unb Sap 6enr2 nod immer nit elmer
6eftigteit pon 70 Weilen Die StunOe
piitbet unO ba5 Maier Ie6r aufgeregt
iit. Ollie @iIenba6ngeleiIe an Den 8iiz
ten entlang iin0 nit SanO beOedt
unb nur cine ein3ige 8a9nlinie lit nD4
na6 9}orfOlt Offen.
3 3nei meitere 8argen per-
loren.
Nenport 9}epS, @a., 10.
Oft - Der 66leppoampfer ngi6z
mpnO," pel6er bier geitern nit Den
8urgen ,@eorgia" unO nObio" obz
ging, fat auBerbaIb Der Gape5 beioe
8argen perloren. G8 6eiBt OaB bic
,@eorgiu" untergegangen lit, OO6
fann Das @erii6t feline 8eitdti8un8
finDen.
3mDIf Mann 8efoBun8
peri 9 ipunDen.
g2prfoIf, .8a., 10. 0tto6er. -
3tpei Diermaitige 9o6lenburgen, mel
DE Qefp06nli6 cine MdnnI6aft BON je
feds Munn an 8oro baben, iinO Bel
8irginiuz9ea6 auf ben Strano 9ez
trie6en. Die 2e6an5rettungszMann@
f6aft mari 8ettungStaue iiber beiOe
Sa6r3euge, bod 3eigte ii4 tein2ebenSz
3ei6en. Oa5 SdidTaI Der 8eiaBung
lit unbefannt.
Ms6r 9 4tff8unfdlIe.
g}orfoGt, @u. 10. Oft. - Der
nit 8au6ol3 belaOene OreimaItige
66pouer ng}euie gB, 9oplett" Oon
pen7acola, Gupt. 86eem, iit Elm tOtuz
les 0rad BEL Dam 0edSStation. Die
8eIaBung 1T gerettet por0en.
Die 8o6lenbargen rOcean 8eQ2"
uno ,8eorgia" liegen auf 0em Stranz
be Bel 8irginiuz8ea6. Gapt. 2lOum5
uno Elm U}itgIieo Der MannI6aft Der
Ocean Belle" iino beitimmt umgez
fommen, Don ben ijbrigen g}it9lieOern
Der N}annI6oft peiB man nt6t ooS
8eringIte. 2lud Don bem S6leppz
oampfer ngidmOnO" bat man feline
Spur.
Der Rreu3er Olympia" Del6er
i'm 6isfigen3rofenoot nit au5genOm~
menem 8o0en liegt, pirO DOn Der
6lut6 6eoro6t. 9a5 8aiier 1T nur
etnige 3oG BON Der SpiBe DerGaifOn5
entfernt un0 lit fOrtpd6reno i'm
Steigen.
(SPGter.) - Der S6leppOompfer
n8i6mono" trof 6eute 2(6eno nit Der
MannI6aft Der Barge p9sorgia" in
Nsnportzg}efp5 Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-11
Sentitj in Der Nelu=Ynrfcr llnibrr4
IitGt.

Gep 9prt, 10. Stt. - 0as
StuOium be8 Deut16en an Der ,gep4
Yort llniOeriitdt "erfreut ii6 elmer fulz
den 8eIie6tbeit, baB bic 3a6l Der
Stuoenten in oieIer 2l6tbeilunq bon
SoRr 3u Sa6r gr0Ber purDe, 10 baB
es notRDenOig geporoen lit, 8roFeIIpr
GaDrence u. N}c2out6, Oem fG6iaen
Setter Dieies 0epQrtements, in Der
Perion BON ProfeiIor 5riebri8
$. u tlten5 etnen 2(ITitenten 3u
geben 9erieIbe purOe i'm Sabre
1865 gu Baltimore aIs SO6n etz
ne5 bort anidiiigen OeutI6en RauFA
names 9e6oren. Seine S6ul6ilDunq
empfing er in BEN Sbulen feiner
8ateritoOt uno befu9te Ounn bic
pSSobns 6optin5 llniDerIitGt," bor
pelher er i'm Sabre 1884 nit oem
@raoe zines 8acculaureus Qlrtium abs
ging. 8d6renO Der folgenOen Sabre
mar er an ben llniberiitGten 8erlin
uno 2etp3ig immatrifulirt, no er fid5
Dem StuOium Der tloiiiifen 96ilolo4
gle unO ipe3ieQ Der germaniI6en 96i4
IoIOgie uno oeutI6en Qiteratur niD4
mete. SIN Sabre 1890 er6ielt er DON
Der llniDeriitdt Qejp3ig Den 8rab etz
ne5 0OttOrs Der B6iloiop6ie. Don
1893-1896 betleiDete er Den QDiten
zines 6UlfszProfeFors an oerStaat8z
llntberiitdt bon Di5coniin. Gr 6ru6te
bonn meberere Sabre in literarii6er
S6dtigteit 3u uno na6m gu 8neden
piiIen6doftli6er 6ori6ung einen IGnz
geren 2tufent6alt in 9euti6lanb. SIM
Sabre 190C-1901 le6rte er al5
n9Onororp 5euop" an Der GorneQ4
llniperiitGt, mar BON 1901-1903
6Ulf5zBrOfeFDr Der neueren Spra6en
an Dem llnton>Golege, nel6e Stsls
lung er DieIen Sommer nit Der eine5
6Ulf5zYroFeiIpr8 Der OeutI6en Spruz
fe unO 2iteratur an Der ,0en=gort
llniperiitD" pertuuI6te. 2lm II. Stz
tober niro in oem llniberiitGt5qe6Gu4
be am 0dI6jngton=Square prDfeiTou
W}cQout6 bic ijblihen 0interturIe fiir
beutI6e Ge6rer nieber er0ffnen. Die
glep=0orf ltniDerIitGt erDartet in ben
nG67ten 3agen cine neitere SenDung
BON 8u6ern fir bic Gttenoorfer 8ers
maniitiIfe 8ibliOt6ef. 6r. G6arleS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-11
9erba Ullrn6u0'S 1903
I6-IS-2O @cit.Saltimureitr.
SerbifsNntnnsisuns pOH
6aroimen Seppi6eh WtObeln.

unisr =@aroiusns, 5sppi6= unO W6bel=
Stpartement cntbdt itltene 9ciipiele Der Guuit IN
Pe,ia auf Stfu, Gdrbe NM ocriteuunq - mn
iep;r artiftl 1T bel 99eitem mtbr ipcrb, als unler
Rreis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-11
Gnropdtf6e Sa6ef6eri6fe.
Gin &onOnen6DDt gefunz
fen.

Y IN IT n 0 n { Il d sc u n
fen.
N}ontebibeo, llruguaD, 10.
Ott. - 0as uruguaDi76e &anoens
boot ,,8eneral gRtbsra" (ppn 300
Sonnen) lit bei Santa Barbara in
5olge elmer Grplo7ion gsiuntsn. Gein
Gommunount purDe gu SDOe Derz
brannt, uno audi pieIe bon Der MannS
f6aft fQnben i6ren Sob. Die GTploz
ion ereignete ii9 i'm Pulpermaga3in,
(.8enerul 3ipera" mar Elm eiIernes
5u6r3eug BON 118 SUB Qdnga unb
i'm Sabre 1891 ge6uut. Seine Qrmiz
run9 6eitanb aus 3pei 4.7z30Qigen
pyShnelIlaoez&anonen unO 3pei
ai6inen9ei6iiBen.)
Gin grOBer Bancroft.
2lmfterbam, 10. Oft. - Der
8antier S. 9s 8oegsn, jun, lpel6er
ftarf in amerituniihen 9upieren engaz
girt mar, Bat fauirt. Seine 8er6inDz
li6tsiten perDen auF 3,125,OOO 8ulz
ben gsI6dBt.
Gmpfun8 Bel Der 8 aiierinz
0ittne.
9eting, 9. Otto6er. - Die Sat
IerinzWittne CAB 6eute i6re erite
2tuOien5 nGbrenO Der Saiipn i'm
SommerzPuIai8. Sir GrnIt Saton,
Der britiiGe @eIanDte, unb iein Sta6
no6nten bem GmpFang ni6t BEL, neil
bic 4ineiiffe Regierung fia ipeigsrte,
bic britii6en 9roteite bei Oem 9ro5eiie
bon 3eitungsIeuten in S6ang4ai gu
bea6ten.
aus einem MptDrtpugen
geitiir3t.
Wt i'm 9 EN-, 10. Otto6er. - Die
synfantin Muriu MerceDes, S8neIter
res 90nig5 2tlp6ons pon Spanien, ers
lit our6 ben Stup3 aus einem NlOs
tornagen eine lei4ta @eEirneri6Uttez
rung.
6trttenbe @ 8riftieBer.
8uoapef, llngaru, 10. Stto6ar,
= 6sute ereignete ii9 Elm 9(ufru6r Der
ausitdnoigen S6riftIeBer, nobel pers
i6iebene qoli3iiten, @eheimpoli3iiten
uno 4usitGnOige perleBt nurben, e6e
Der Gumult uRterOriidt IpurOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-11
Tran 9}poDh nclfnrbcr.

Sat gOrt6fielo, U}of, 10.
Oft. - 6rou 0pi36t 8. MOOOp Oia
Satin beg berji6mtn Goangeliitens
1T 6eute 2(6eno 5 ll6r geitor6er.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
THE ELECTION.

The election has come and gone, a
very quiet day SO, far as excitement
over election went. The vote for Ii.
cense was carried by 48 majority; near.
ly the entire Democratic ticket was
elected.
Assessors: Dwight Stratman, d., 1O5
Minor Rogers, r., 1O2.
Board Of Relief: Luman Wickwire,
l08, d., g. L. Slade, lob, r.. Dwight
Rogers, 100, F., M. 1. Willard, SO, d.
J: T. Calhoun, III, r; Myron Mil
lard, 1ol, d.. George Shepard, 100, d.,
Samuel Scoville, 81, r., selectmen.
Town clerk: Philo Kellogg, lib, d;
Whiting Wilcox, 05,
Town Treasurer: George c. Harri-
SOP, 112, d; R. K. Southwick, so, r.
Grand Jurors: George Odell, 102, r.,
William Oliver, 1O4, r; John Winchel,
lO2, d.
Constables: George Brewster, 1o7, d.,
Charles II. Smith, 1O4, d; George Fritz,
r, 101; Edward Baldwin, 1O2, d.
Auditors: T. S. Gold, f., 1O1; James
A. COchrane, d., LOG.
Collector: George Cochrane, d., 119;
q. S. Comstock, 80.
Registrars of voters: G. II. Gold, 100,
r., George Smith, los, r.
School visitors: David Smith, 1O7, d.,
James Cochrane, 103, d; Edward Starr,
80, T., Justin Comstock, SO, r.
Attend the genuine closing out sale
Of mems and boys clothing at j. E.
Castles, New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09

Henry Crofut has rented the cottage
lately vacated by G. E. Riker, to John
Sammis of Easton.
Mrs Elmer B. DiSbrOw, who has been
confined to the house with severe at
tack of tonsilitis, is convalescent.
Walter.O. Merwin and Francis b.
Perry were among the Greentielders
who attended the Newtown fair, last
week.
Mrs Henry-C Raymond Of Black
Rock is spending few days with rela-
tives in this place.
Frederick Banks OF Weston spent
Sunday at his former home in Green
field.
Mrs Stephen Jennings, who has been
the guest of Mrs Horace Raymond,
has returned to her home in Fairfield.
Mrs S. e. King has leased her place
on Burr's highway, to out of town par
ties, and will live with her daughter,
Mrs N. E. Nichols, during the coming
winter.
George Wilson has leased the farm
belonging to Wallace M. Buckley in
Greenfield, and has moved into the
residence lately vacated by Judge
Banks of Fairfield.
s. @. Bradley will leave, next week,
for visit of several weeks duration in
North Carolina.
Walter Merwin has bought pair of
oxen of Norman Glover of Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09
The Stereotyper.
A SKILLED WORKMAN WHO La
BORIS AMID HEAT AND FUMES.

HIS WORK is BUT AN INCIDENT IN THE
PRODUCTION CT A MODERN NEwsPA-
PER BUT THE PHYSICAL REQUIRE
MENTS ARE GREAT.
The work of stereotyper on a mod
ern newspaper is part of the process
of publishing concerning which the
public knows but little. 1t requires
man in perfect health, for the heat is
enormous and the air is full of the
fumes of molten metal. He must have
more than ordinary strength to be
able to handle the huge casting box
and the solid metal plates with ease
and speed.
If the spectators who gaze through
the plate glass windows of the StereO-
type room of the Topeka State Journal
were told that, year ago, big Joseph
Gordon, the head stereotyper, was SO
emaciated that he was reduced almost
to a skeleton, they might not believe
it, but it is the truth. The magnifi-
cent play of his knotted muscles shows
perfect health and strength. Mr. Ger
dom lives at No. 262 Wabash avenue,
Oakland, Topeka, Kansas, and the sto-
ry of the wonderful change in his con-
dition is given in his own words. He
says:
"About a year ago had great deal
of trouble with my stomach and what
ever l ate caused me the utmost dis
tress. Frequent vomiting robbed me of
nourishment. My work is SO severe
that only man in complete health
can stand it and. naturally with my
weak stomach and working as [ do in
the sitting heat Of the stereotype room,
L began to run down. ! wasted away
to weight far too small for a man of
my build and my friends scarcely knew
me. | got so thin and sickly that my
wife became alarmed and insisted that
L consult a doctor.
81 went to our family physician and
he unhesitatingly advised me to try
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PeO-
pie. l got a box and commenced TAX
ing them. The improvement was no.
ticeable from the first. I developed a
wonderful appetite and went to meals
as hungry as bear. My old stomach
trouble disappeared, and, although l
ate huge meals l had no trouble digest
ing them. My weight went up steadi,
ly to its normal figure, about $50
pounds, and my health is perfect: l
have recommended DR. Williams Pink
friends and they have used them with
success
Anyone having indigestion or dys-
pepsia can be cured it DR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are given a
sufficient trial. These pills act, not
on the symptoms, but on the cause of
disease and have cured not only indi-
gestion and other forms of stomach
trouble, but are specific forlall dis
eases arising from impoverished blood
or shattered nerves. They have cured
partial paralysis, loccmOtOr ataxia, st
Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, ner-
vous headache, after-effects Of the
grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and
saliow compilations and all forms OF
weakness. At all druggists, or direct
from DR. Williams Medicine Co., Sche-
nectady, N. Y, fifty cents per box, six
boxes for two dollars and half.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-09

ing and evening ut the Methndist
clWC., next Iu,iuaJ.
Mrs +. Nj. Garfield of Easton is
spending a few day With her mother,
Mrs Mary A. Peet.
Fl. S. Wedge has moved his Earn
several rods north of his house and is
charging and repairing it.
Charles Hawley of Stepney Depot is
unloading car of coal at Long Hill
depot, this week.
Miss Sadie Craft attended the
Hayes-Plumb wedding in Stepney,
last Wednesday evening.
A large cake of toilet soap with a
nice thimble for sc. Extra nice sweet
potatoes 30c peck at W. n. Hurd S
store.
The o. U. A. NJ. will give a social
dance in Hadley's Hall, Thursday
evening, October Is. Music by San
Sone's orchestra. Refreshments will
be served. A good time is assured all
who attend.