davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
BULLISH WAR ADVCES
CAUSE SUDDEN BULGE.
DOMESTIC NEWS IGNORED
BY TRADERS.
Threatened Invasion of Korea by
Japan Is the Motive Power
for a Speculative Boom.

Wal news was so bullish that there was
a rush to buy wheat throughout the ses-
sion. Speculative conditions had changed
front over night, and the general belief
that Russia and Japan would clash was
shown by sharp m quick advances in all
the markets OF the world. Traders who
had sold on the conciliatory talk of the
last few days FASTENED to cover their
shortages. and the usual run Of Informal
ton was ignored. Receipts were fairly
large and weather conditions were favor
able. May wheat opened 1A91kc up and
sold at:
s4Sc. srac, s4Sc, sikc.. siMc,. ssc. s5ic. s5Ec.
~ IS Sc. s ssss. s ssse. s ssss, &c. ss Sc ~
Corn, though not so strong as wheat.
also advanced under the impetus of ex-
ditfon to the war news all domestic in
dications favored the buying side. Re
ce.pts were light and there was a good
cash and export inquiry.
May com c-aned asd1ac up and sold at:
SIC, asc; .s,sc, t5sc. 9sc. i5sc. sc. isisc.
4o1c. ijAc. 45isc. i6c.
Receir, $ CT wheat at St. Louio rs. 300 bu.,
against 500 bu.. Of Which VII Is cars local
and 4 cars through. in 1903.
receipts OF wheat at primary points 9S6.
96 bu, against ol.o0 bu. In 1870: and ship
ments 36l. $50 bu.. against lSS.VO blu. North
west received 500 cars. against $50 cars in
1913. Chicago received Lees blu. and
Kansas City 252,So bu. Clea-ances 225.-
1853 bu.
Receipts Of corn at St. Louis 400 bu..
of which 81 cars local and 2 cars through,
against 101. 100 bu.. of which rs cars local
and 81 cars through. in 1868.
Receipts of corn at primary points $50.
1856 bu., against $1,000 bu. in 1903. and ship
ments 432. S51 bu.. against 51.OO0 bu. Chi
cage received 371.5Y bu.s and Kansas City
1890 Gu. Clearances 154,GO bu.
Receipts Of oats at st. Louis 51,AO bu.,
of which IS cars local and 8 cars through.
against $3.50 bu.. of which 50 cars local
and IS cars through, in 1906.
s12 bu.. against 10000 bu. In 1900, and
shipments BIG. s13 bu., against 3i9, 900 bu.
Clearances 9,176 bu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07

Butcher Cattle-There was a fairly good
tone and action in the butcher department dur
ing the foe part OF the day. Not very many
cattle were offered early and packers and butch
which caused a good steady trade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
Hides.

Dry-nint.Butcher us lbs. and up) At 1scs
fallen at 14c; native and Arkansas at 1<xc:
latter on selection at 15Ac for No. /. and 13kc
for No. z: round at &c; DO. on selection. At T4c
1c per Id. lees: part cured nc less: culls nc.
Horse hides-Green No. I at $e.15;. No. lat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
Cash CRAM Flour, Etc.

WHEAT-Receiyed 60 cans local and n cars
g sssls sssi asaaI s sssn agssila ssl Ne So, : RED at a. ~ sss
Ssls , 1Sssl Ss aesSssnas.ep; aSlss f Z r.; No. o,d
ordinary. 7sS!se, Tor dark and asHHs Tor
Sc No. ! mixed at Sc: 10. 2 white spring at
shs; No. white spring at 7slte;
throush. New No. 5 sold at 10c local and SO
s 4s,s se. nanersse N Ne ,7e ! s a. ass lSsai S sod 5 se vsi-
low WIT st q! 4; losai; ~: ! ioe white s, At . rs iossi ie NJ:
cob at 3Sc for poor mixed. 4c for wheat. Old
Nc oA ! s. &c i9ssl s g e ass'in iaesi and > car.
through. BY sample, DEL; No; 2 scarce and
s sss9ssse a a. 's siss: no Ne : at : SD 3D. at " s.'t and F. r sna
ming to white at assc: No. 2 white worth 4oi.c:
] NJ White sl d, nc at E s's an q s aRa Sc %. BID .iae N No s.d ! color 10;
YE. sisc for No. 2 and 5lhas.c for
FLaxsEEpNNominally s5Kc.
81 s5as:a: saaai ssa.ss ,t aISsi pa't es,ra IN f s1ss
ss.soTie5: clears H:4oa3.eo; low grades in jutes
:s:sSd fss 81 nr. Ha sc ST, sls'f for d Extra L Tab 5e,e'. .iT.iss,s
lots from drst hands. trk. or depot this side.
RYE FffoGR.In a ,obeIns way a, ,a.ss in
SoRNME 4 s f. e b; at SO for
BRAN-on basis E. trk. bran in zoos quot
Mixed feed in zoos at s1Gs2c for hard and sac
ssc for soft; mids at sc for poor to soc and
h hiss p =; s': 5, r a1'i 1 bran si ssifs ' at h ssss e
HAY Received 40 tons local and 80 tons
shipped as tons. Market E. side:
Timothy--Cholce Sl2g12: so: No. ! $40: 5,GIl 50:
No. 3 sssl1O; No. 3 $G67. Clover-No. ! s.. SOTO
end No. 2 SiTs: clover mixed 5000 for No. !
and 50 for No. 2. according to mixtnres
P~rairie.Choice So Ne. l ss.Soa3: No. sfuS:
STRAW-On trk. IS. Rye s.ds.
LEAD SPELTER-Lead $A.1Jd4. I1If.
WHisKYIon basis Of sl.s1h for highwines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07

St. Louis-May wheat S5kc: puts 83Tc to
Siac and calls S7xc to Sc.
Milwaukee-May wheat-Puts ssNc asked and
calls 9lHc asked. May E7uEbc bid
and calls SIC bid.
Minneapolis-May wheat s7Zc asked: puts
S6Mc asked and calls 91I:c bid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
New York stock Quotations.

st. Louis. Jan. 6.-The following shows the
opening. highest. lowest and closing quotations
the New York Stock Exchange to-day. Cor
rected daily for The Republic by Fran
Fourth street.
Close
Tester-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 6.-Cattle-Receipts
1900, Including 200 Southern: market steady and
active: export and dressed-beef steers $.15n
$50; fair to good So. 5 TO-, Western fed steers
ern steers s.; toQt 3: septhesn cows M.so9s:
ers s. Q bulls &. 2s&a.5o: Calves ioc higher;
s2.ss@5. q. Hogs-Receipts 0.060: market &c TO
Joe lower: top s4..7Ii: hulk Of eales 1904. 20;
lights H.soGi.S5 sheep-Receints 1900; market
steady: native lambs s5.25d5.I %: Western lambs
s465. 10; fed ewes $3G3.t5: Western fed YEAR
iinss sasla4.eo: stockers and feeders 8. Il.
steers 1oc higher; bulls steady TO strong: cows
$50: bulls sat: cows n.1543.A: fat heifers
S3.1s6I; stockers $a.65. Cables steady, Shin
ments. 1.a0o cattle. 1855 eheep and $500 quar-
ters Of beef: Tomorrow p cattle and 80 sheen.
= $50: market steady To strong;
veal. $s6s.5o: little calves S3.7564.to: bsrnyard
calves 50. so; city, dressed veals sG1ic a
c . ss.s5: lam lambs s.. ssS7. I'M HosseR.c efps;
$3.50: market steady to strong: State and PENN
sylvania hc9s s.. 5015 .6S.
CHICAGO. Jan. 6-Cattie-Receipts 1900; mar
ket steady to 10c lower: good to prime steers
g in7s. 7s: noor to medium 9; 75Gs; stockers and
row 49Oe: mixed and butchers A.e3d4ss: ROOD
40: b~Ik Of ssies Ni7o98G Eheeu-ReeeHrts
MON; aheep .end lambs sksady; rood 10 cf1tcc
wethers tta430: fair TO choice mixed 9kt:
Western sheep - 5000 %; native lambs Sl0HSS;
Western lambs s56S.H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07

May was S1.O3 bid, and sellers were asking
81. %, or 1c more than yesterday. No. / North
western was S1.05 bid, Receipts Were 3 cars
here. IS at Minneapolis and IL at Duluth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
Flaxseed Qsotatien..
RrpusL1c srEcIAL

Chicago. Jan. s.-FIaxseed was firm and 1c
higher for No. I Northwestern while Jan. md
No. ! were only steady. II sshc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
the stock would go down as quickly as an.
other when the time came.

Pennsylvania-The street heard that there was
a Philadelphia bear pool at work In Pennsyl-
vania- and also. though incidentally only. in
Baltimore snd Ohio. Currie Bros. started the
selling of Pennsylvania. They were followed
by Arthur Lippar & Co.. who sold 5000 shares.
and by other commission houses. some OF whom
often have inside information by way cf the
bankers who finance the company's bond and
stock issues.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07

SOUTHERN CATTLE-Early estimates for
quarantine cattle were placed at 20 cars and
the receipts showed Just % cars and l.l2o head,
compared with a6 cars and 900 head last
steers and were a good bit in quality like the
previous day. though more Of the lighter thin
cows were available. a few scattering bulls and
a load of common calves. There was not the
activity or snap to the market that prevailed
the previous day. though some earlier business
was stronger and though weakened later to the
OF the opinion that it was an easy trade from
early on both cows and steers. and the worst
steady. while the calves found a strong outlet
and were fully seas higher than two weeks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
Locnl Monex Market,

Local Money Market.
Transactions at the banks were in good VOL
ume, and there was a fair demand for call
and time loans, with discount rates easy at
s to 6 per cent. :
Yesterdays Bank Clearings.
.Yesterday's clearing house statement showed
ciearfnSs Sl0.o1s.zN and balances N,0os. S6A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07

Union Pacifc-The principal reason for the
decline in Union Pacific was the realization OF
the fact that inside supporting orders had been
reduced. 1t was said. apparently with good
selling as much stock as the market would
take, around 80. for some days. The specialists
mission houses like Van Emberg and Atterbury.
whoee selling was called good.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07

Reported by the New York Commercial Ad-
vertseT tnr0ugh Francis. Bro. & Co.. No. ia
London markets were heavy en- the war ru-
mors. In this market arbltraReurs did but 1T
tie at frst. but later sold rather freely. putting
out about 1900 shafes chiefly United States
vania. Atchison and St Paul.
United States ~steei-Interest centercd largely
In the United states Steels by reason OF the
action Of the directors IN passing the common
dividend. Supporting orders in both common
and preferred were IN evidence In the early
dealings. and the room thought the Standard
On Marty rather than Morgan brokers were
rome quantity as the day wore on. but Il was
mot until the afternoon that the common made
Its new low record. The preferred was well
sold. both BY local interests and by the foreign
ers. The gossip was mostly Of q probable re-
duction in the next preferred dividend.
Amaigsmated Copper The board room
thought that Amelgamated Copper showed more
resistance on the reaction than any q the &C.
tive stocks, during the greater part Of the SEES
sion. Lewtsohn brokers were heavy buyers. but
Boston sold freely. and room traders thought
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
Chicago Stock Market.

Boston. Mass. Jan. s.-Closing quotations to-
day on money, bonds. stocks and mining shares:
MONEY
cent.
BONDS
Atchison &C.,. s7K Merican CentrsI ls eiN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07

MIrLES-The influx of mules continues
heavy, arrivals "Wednesday amounting to
were consigned to the commission market. the
others going to the dealers. Total receipts dur
Ing the first half Of the week have been about
1000 head. which best Illustrates the heaviness
of the movement. business maintain a brisk
all the southern districts and a liberal number
Of orders are in the hands OF dealers for full;
firm on the best grades Of fat cotton mules
with good hair. and broken. but the extremely
large run is having some little effect on the
sales Of medium and pla.n mules. which are a
little weaker. The commission market Wednes-
day contained a supply Of about SO head, the
majority Of which were Of medium to good
grade, The weakness on the palmer grades
does not amount to an appreciabie decline. but
it is harder to negotiate them at steady
Crices.
Nfois, .untof,ooa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
Price per 100 pounds.
no.. 500 L.. $780,. zoo

L. no.. 500 L.. $780,. zoo
fact aoe ise 1sr. Tsse'P Pes Of aea sGg' , Wsss ,io mon;h in
there being around $4,000 on sale before the
S %sFe W inei Sxssi aa as s q rule s0a the p onsr nna ,ll Sers
pretty good in quality. But few hogs had ar.
noon there @4en we ere loas q Them ensH ssil, I arliv snsa In IN
fact. they continued to arrive all DAY
al. Fs ss. msf lssef opened the d :'SS and sm .5sssiH,s'ii 10 e1 fs, "
D lSs Is a a r, rule ria and Ss. In , psasss til. the I Ioss rs. s, as
least decline. while fair lights. mixed lots and
the greatest decline. Pigs and lights averaged
about Ioc lower II good, and on the common
any time. However. before the close the supply
was well cleaned up and late prices were the
Good butcher and heavy hogs sold at a.7se
III ija fsj Il. to ssS osd s medium IA Weights &. and ]. naes ss
I!;. aaa Is ,. 20 is. ,ssssSi;e;, ara ssoasas and
f ias 10 . f.. a. g more i .eid ' at ,i Fl ~ sGs' s xsiEae
";5sHgt ~ on ,u Tue 81 :b.., wa. no. 60 ,,rr.
9n sale. and besides a fairly good Representa-
market ast't on Tusadasy M a%'n ise rs a% hIsher as sh a
difference between the trade and Mondays
odd :" very Hs' slow and f irresp uis anf before 20 .n the s dag
was over the entire supply. was cleaned up.
attained the full measure OF Southern activity,
and Is ruling in stronger and brieker shape than
at any time during the present season; in fact,
continued advances. which have brought values
provement in the market. have led many horse
men to describe. 1t the best market for Southern
tainly In brisk and highly satisfactory condi-
ton. Buyers are more numerous than they have
been in more than a year, and the urgency of
the demand is a feature to be remarked. Re
ceipts. however, are only moderate. and this
petition which prevails.
b. Jde supply Wedhesday amoanted TO- ABOUT So
present. would be classed as a fairly good one.
but II was far from being ample to fill all de-
mands. Prices are considerably stronger than
last week. which in turn was stronger than its
predecessor, but on account Of the small supply
which was received last week II was not pos
sihle to quote any specific advance, but values
fully SO per head higher on good Southern
horses. Good chunks drafters and drivers are
Is not so pronounced on them as on Southern
horses. which are just now In season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-25
WHITlNGHAM.

Mrs. Deming has returned from North
Adams.
The Thmble club will meet with Mrs
Morris Friday afternoon. Dec. 2.
Mrs. f. A. Croft went Tuesday morn
ing to the North Adams hospital for
treatment
The village school closed Friday, and
Miss Dyer went away Saturday morn
ing for her vacation. School will reopen
Dec. 5.
Rev. r. A. Nichols has returned home
His little grandson. who has been i'll sew
eral weeks, is worse, showing symptoms
of blood poinsoning.
Margaret Morris and friends from New
York arrived Wednesday night to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation
C. S. Goodnow and family and John
Gillette and family spent Thursday at
Carl Barnard's in Wilmington. The Ba-
ker family were with Ernest Baker in
Readsboro
John Sawyer is laid up with a lame leg,
and can get about on crutches.
The donation at the church was fairly
well attended. A fine chicken pie supper
was served, and a musical and literary
program was carried out in the evening.
Frank f. Davis presented the minister
with $3.50.
The case of state VS.. Ralph Parker for
stealing hens from the henhouse of En-
DRY PEBBLES in Jacksonville was heard be-
fore Justice C. B. Morse at the Office of
C. S. Chase last Friday, and occupied the
day and evening. The evidence, which
was almost wholly circumstantial, tend
ed to show the guilt of the accused, but
the justice did not think it sufficient. and
the defendant was discharged. c. S.
Chase attorney for the state, Hon.
A. A. Butterfield for the defendant.
Friday was the 18th birthday ami
versary of Lula Faith Norris and IA of
her young friends spent the evening with
her. giving her a complete surprise.
Games were played and supper was
served, which included warm sugar on
snow The table was decorated with a
birthday cake illuminated by IS candles,
and IS large white chrysanthemums and
bunch of violets, the gift of her pa
| rents.
John Wheeler. eldest son of Henry F.
and Amanda Wheeler, died about 4.3C
| Friday afternoon. He had been i'll al
| summer with diabetes, and while his
| death was expected the end came sud
| denly He had been feeling better than
usual for a few days. but was taken
worse Thursday morning, became un-
| conscious at noon and remained in that
| state until the end. BY his noble quail
| tiles of mind and heart he had in the l;
| short years that he lived endeared him
self to many friends who sincerely mourn
| his loss The funeral was held at the
home Monday afternoon, Rev. f. A. Croft
conducting the service. The music was
by Carl and Edna Wheeler, one of the
songs. safe in the Arms of Jesus" be
| ing a special request of the boy. Beside:
| the father and mother. younger broth
er and two half sisters, Mrs W. G. Bish
op of Wilmington and Mrs. r. NJ. Chas'
of this town, are left to mourn his loss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-25
NORTHEIElD, MASS,

Robert Wood and George Calender are
home from college for short Thanks
giving vacation.
Mrs. ]. r. Cummings is in West Dunn
merston spending a few days with her
mother who is feeble.
Mr.. Gowing the music teacher in the
public schools, has resigned to accept a
more lucrative position.
The Unitarians are making prepara-
lions for their annual fair. which will be
held on Thursday and Friday, Jan. 10
and 90.
Miss Mary Abbott teacher in school
No. 3, went to Bethel on Tuesday to
spend the Thanksgiving recess with her
parents.
Miss Caroline Garrett, who was so bad
ly burned last spring. has returned to
Mortified and is making arrangements
to live here.
Herbert f. Doolttle. formerly of this
town. is attending Folks school of piano
tuning at Valparaiso Ind. the largest and
most practical piano tuning school in the
United States.
The Red Mems ball given in the town
hall last Friday evening was considered
a great success. The concert which pre-
ceded the dance by Leitsinger's orchestra
was very fine and a large audience was
in attendance Several couples from ad
joining towns Joined the dance A game
supper was served during the evening in
the well-equipped dining room in the
basement. The society realized a good
sum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-25

MRS. frost was born in Plymouth June
q, 1879. She was a woman of beautiful
character, ana was very patient during
her long Illness. The body was taken
tuesday to Mount Holly for burial. and
the FUNERAL was in the Baptist church
there. She is survived by two brothers.
Edwin Headle of Dummerston and Reu-
pen Headle of Hartand and by one sis
ter, Mrs Helen Prior of Woodstock.
A jury trial Was held in the town hail
FRIDAY before Justice NJ. d. whitman on
an action of fraud and deceit brought by
aired l.. Howard of Putney, formerly of
Jamaica, against Harlan G. Benson of
Mlnhall. The jury consisted of H. Z.
Farr, M. c. ingalls,, Fred Hannum. Il. e.
BLOOD, Warren Wilbur and NJ. II. Penn
Der. The plaintiffs evidence tended to
snow that he bought a COW of the de-
PENDANT last July, that she was warrant
ed to prove sound when she should be-
come new mich, and that she proved to
be uDsound. The defendants evidence
tended to show that he did not own the
COW, but acted as agent for Ann Allen of
Winhall and that he did not warrant the
COW to be sound. The plaintiff asked SIS
damages The jury gave judgment for
the defendant to recover costs amounting
to S29.05, which the plaintiff paid. A. V.
ID. Piper of Jamaica appeared for plain
tiff and II. c. Barber of Brattleboro for
the defendant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-25
THE PUTNEY COLUMN
The Stafford Farley wedd,no.

A pretty pink and white wedding took
place last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Alonzo Belts in Greenfield.
Mass. when Miss Annie Farley. sister of
Mrs. Belts and until recently stenogra-
pher for the Stowell company. became the
wife of Lewis F. Stafford of Greenfield.
Rev. c. w. Merriam, pastor of the Sec
ond Congregational church. performed
the ceremony, using a ring service. Miss
Elizabeth Freshour played the bridal
march from Lohengrin and during the
service Mes Jennie e. Pierce of this
town sang softly, 20 Promise Me-" The
bride wore white lansdowne and carried
white chrysanthemums. The maid of
honor was Miss Dorothy Ruth Wright.
who was dressed in pink and carried pink
chrysanthemums. Two little girls. Dona
Julia Belts and Ethel Nellie Fay, dress
ed in pink, We're the bridesmaids and
the ushers were Miss Katherine Booth of
Putney and Edith Loveland, Mary Hem
derson and Julia Mertz of Greenfield. all
dressed in white. The best man was
Harvey j. Belts, nephew of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford left for wedding
trip to Boston and New York Mrs.
Stafford formerly was a student in the
Greenfield high school, and before com
ing to Putney was cashier in the store
of John Wilson & Co Mr. Stafford went
to Greenfield several years ago from
kernersville, N C. He is employed by
Wells Brothers e Co. Many beautiful
wedding gifts were received.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-25
STUDENT SENT HOME
URAL ROBINSON LEFT COLLEGE
WRECKED IN HEALTH.
Friends of the Young Man Believe that He
Had Narrow Escape from Death-An
Interview with Mr.. Robinson.

Friends of the Young Man Believe that He
Had Narrow Escape from Death-An
Interview with Mr.. Robinson.
Mr.. Ural Robinson was student at a
business college in Canton until recently
when he was compelled to give up his
studies and return to his home at Osna-
burg, Ohio. This was the beginning Of
an illness that brought him near to
death, as will be seen by the following
interview:
"I broke down all Of a sudden" says
Mr.. Robinson, az had headaches all the
time and was nervous wreck. For
three months I was under physician's
care and, although spent considerable
money for medicines, nothing helped
me. At this time severe attack Of
rheumatism came ON and made me help
less. My limbs and hands were swollen
and caused me intense pain. could not
move without suffering agonies and any
solid food distressed me. The medicine
my doctor gave me would not stay on my
stomach consequently became greatly
reduced in flesh and was 50 weak could
not leave my bed.
"My mother had great faith in Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People and
suggested that 1 try them. was agree
ably surprised to find that my stomach
would retain these pills and soon saw
that 1 was being benefited. By the time
that had taken the fifth box 1 was
thoroughly cured. My cure is permanent,
too, and 1 have never enjoyed better
health than have since being cured by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
These pills work wonders in compli-
Gated cases that puzzle the doctors, be-
cause they reach tho source of all sound
health. Mr.. Robinson suffered from two
causes, nervous disorder and disease of
the blood. No other remedy would have
been so well adapted for his case as DIR.
Williams Pink Pills because they act on
both the blood and the nerves. 1t is this
that constitutes the secret of DIR. Will
liams' discovery and that makes these
pills different from any other medicine.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cured
locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, st.
Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, nervous headache, stomach dis
orders, the after-effects of the grip, and
all forms of weakness either in male or
female. They are sold by all druggists.