davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-08-12

bs1p'e Bus,on '....'........i '.:.......i SSG 81
First base on errors Boston. 4; Pittsburg. a.
Left on bases.Boston. ]: ptttsburV. q. First base
on bals-On Willis, =: OF Fiaherty. 5. Struck out
BY Willis. 4: by Flaherty 8. Home run-Flaherty
Three base hit-Beaumon, Two base hit--Waener.
Sacrifice s.Abbatlcchio Diehl. Stolen base
and Carpenter Time hour and 20 minutes
Attendance-S.0SS.
CHICAGO (N. LII. Q; PHILADELPHIA IN. Lll.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. II. - Chicago cut
The sun., 1904-08-12

Two base hits-Walace (D, Ferris C0. Collins,
suFden, Lschanee THREE base hits.p,Ient 81 Held.
pIay--Heidnck, Wallace and surdsn. Pas.ed, ball
-Kahoe. Stolen base-Kshoe Hit By Pitcher
On Petty. ,: on Tennehii ?; on sieyer. 2. Struck
out-By Pety. 4; by Tannehil. 7; by Sever, D. Left
molly. Time hour and 6s minutes Attendance
ia
PHILADELPHIA IA. L.). 2: CLEVELAND. 1.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 1.-THE Philadelphias
this afternoon. Both OF the visitors runs
were due 10 errors. The SCORE:
The sun., 1904-08-12
New York State I,easur.

At Troy-First game-Troy, 4: Binghamton, O.
Second gsme-Troy, I: Binghamton, q
AZ Al6sny-FiIrt Isms.Albany. 9 Scranton. o
At Jehnstoxn-.X ). g.. g; UIcs, J.
AZ ilon-Ffrst gArne.liicn. 8 Syracuse, .
The sun., 1904-08-12

At Hartford d-Hartford. a. Bridgeport. g.
Al New London-First gAme-Holyoke, O. New
London, /. Second game-Hol yoke. 2: New Lon :
don, I.
AT Meriden-New Haven, g. Meriden,
At NoYwich-First game-Spnng gfleid 0; Nor
wich 1. Second game-Sprn g6eld, !; Norwich O.
The sun., 1904-08-12
Totals 6sN II o Totals ....7 sS
81. Cross out. hit BY batted ball.

IT, Cross out hit by batted ball :
pisHsIphiiS PhiisdeIphi..S Q Q % 90 Q IL
Two base hits-Laloie. Bay. N. Cross. Three
base hit.Murphy. First base on erroIsICleys:
Bernhard. O: on %addeii. !. Struck out-By Bern
hard. O.: By Waddel!: a. ss;lI Ssshhcs hitsIFiiSk'
Bemis. Har.se Pickering, n. Cross. Lett on bases
-Schreekens COST and n Cross. L. Cross and Davis.
Hit by pitcher-By Waddell. 2. Umpire-Dwyer.
Tlme-2 hours and minutes. AttendanceIS,7ls
DETROIT, Z; WARRINGTON. 3.
to-day and lacked unordinary features.
Stahl was knock ed unconscious by one OF
Kitson's curves, but soon recovered. The
score:
The sun., 1904-08-12


bases-New York. 5: Cincinnati, s. First base ON
bals-Or Mathewson, 2: of Ewing. q Struck out
6Sws B .S b..: sS svnsh hsn sais
eoran, Steinfeldt. Stolen base :. Bowerman.
Double plsysooWoodru1, Kelley an and T., sseinieldt;
i hour and Is minutes Attendance-7s7e.
ST. LOUIS IN. L.). 4: BROOKLYN. 8.
In a seventeen inning game, at Washington
Park yesterday the st. Louis team inereased
Brooklyn's long list Of one run defeats. Nichols
and Jones were the opposing twirlers.
way through and had superb control, while
the Californian weakened perceptibly toward
the close OF the game. Jones was backed
up with errorless support. and the only mis-
sixteenth which allowed Jones to reach flrst,
but IT was not factor in the run getting.
Cessler. who played centre field in place Of
Dobbs, tied the score with slashing hit to
Es5s s f.. se IN IN sns hH With sns
sensational running catches, Brooklyn had
chances to win In the twelfth and fifteenth.
but the necessary hit was not forthcoming
When Farrell stepped UP to the plate at
the beginning Of the seventeenth inning the
spectators. who had been worked up to a high
pitch with excitement. stood Zip and called to
safely to centre and Jones weakened, giving
Shannon a base on four wide ones. beckley
then sacrificed. advancing the runners base
each. and Brain brought Farrell and Shannon
Dillon was the first batter UP, for Brooklyn
in the final half, but was easily disposed OF by
Farrell and Beckley Lumley singled to
centre and went to second on Sheckard g
Lumley, but Babb sent an easy hy TO Brain,
ending the game. The score.
The sun., 1904-08-12
southern Tier Association.
Connecticut LHaRuc.

Al Addison-F1rst game-Addison, 0; Hornelis
VILE I. Second game-Addison. I; Horn elsville l.
Al Elmira-Elmira, s; Penn Yam. B.
The sun., 1904-08-12
Western l<AEue,

Al st. Joseph-Game forfeited to Dcs Moines.
Al Sioux City-Siou1 City. 4; Omaha s.
The sun., 1904-08-12

Two base hit-Huelsman. Three base hit-Rob-
inson Sacrifice hts-Barrett, Crawford Hick-
man; Frs. base on error: % IJp3etrot. Wsshnston,
struck out.-By Kitson, 9; by .!aghes. 8. Double
plays-BaIre!t. o'Lsary and Hickman, Left on
Hughes. Hit by pitcher-StShL tmpires-o Iough-
lin and King. Time hour and 10 minutes. Az.
tendance-S0O0.
The sun., 1904-08-12

Left on bAsse..Jer.ey oty. 8; Yroyi4eoee, s.
First bass on bal!s-on Kason; ,: "a rsi.bAniA !.
Struck out-By Fairbanks, 4: By EAsop. & Home
runs-Aubrey. Merritt Two bsSe hiS-Doonn.
stolen baee-Daiy: Double pleys-Deiy and Au.
Hit BY pitcher-By EAson. 1. Umpiree-Sullivaa
and Haskell. Tme-2 hours. AttendAno0-e60
NIwARK, q DALrrlloAH. !.
BALTIMORE, Aug. li.-The Newarks dsfeasea
tho Batimores 70 day 10 : fourtss9 inntng Fame
out nrst best. Tho nelding a. timos was brilliant
Tho score:
The sun., 1904-08-12
New Paltz Harness Meet.

NEW PALTz, n. Y. Aug. 1.-THE second days
harness meet to day marked by flne racing and
stirring finishes. Two of the three favortes took
nrst money. Summary
The sun., 1904-08-12
SWEET MARIE WINS BIG TROT.
$4,000 Stake At Empire Track-Other
Grand Circuit Results.

With the sun shining brightly and nice
breeze sweeping the beautiful grounds.
5000 spectators at the Empire track yesterday
afternoon saw the largest trotting stake Of
the year decided. Other stakes Of equal
amount have been advertised. but q part was
reserved for consolation race. In tho
Knickerbooker Stake the full $4,000 was
divided among the winners. 1t was for 2aA
class trotters. and the long list OF original
nominators dwindled down to six starters.
Sweet Marie. the California trotter. who
has been recognized for two years as . oom-
ing champion. was made top-heavy favorite.
selling before the start at more than even
RBo,n7ey BM,7 over the entire neld: AIisto. james
In tho feld. and he p proved tRe l real surpiise.
Mary Gage had ths pole, but Arlsto. IN
turn. and for seven furlonss il looked ss
stake. Down the backstreteh Kstherine x.
Behind xsisto. and rPS Sweet Marie
s Mso ess had
John Nc. made a break but he caught handiiy.
Sweet Marie. on the outside, was closing fast.
his whip. 1t looked as Il Aristo might might hold
break Isy Sweet Marie M swept past hlm spd x9n: =.
to WIN at to over The field. and tho books
Rss her ps IL the g. 9 s M The the :oSnd oa.a a's
trotted Tapped on the favorite throughout
the mile. and the three were Tapped At tho
The dust was flying under the sulky wheels
when the rs class PAGERS for the three-year:
GID stake OF 81 900 came out to open the card
Ps Ford and nd Sss iavo
Kentucky represeptstive. we're equal choices
In the the betting 9Th sim9n Ksnton s the winner
books were very shy OF Dorcas H. and held
her at g to s. Dorcas II. quite outolassed
her her field d. and won In commencing fashion
The 2I2 trot brought together two former
Qontestants in the NJ. and NJ. Stake at Detroit,
stsnlsE Dillon the winns5 and James BpteT;
o. Dells Lady Gail Hamilton was naturally
local favorite, and with Scott Hudson behind
her she was believed to be worthy Of strong
siseenty at the matinee races ana and Go}d Bprr
special interest.
Lady Gal Hamilton. a GOOD second choice
The real surprise was the rank outsider
Gold Burr. for he took the pole before reach
'se s on n1 ~
and Biackthorn seemed lacking in speed
The 2:io pace was another RAGE that did
picked to win at more than even money. over
the field. Ben +. being the only one that found
any support against the favorite. Ben F.
scored at running horse speed. but when II
came to actual racing at the finish Darius
passed him and won In moderate time for
Ieta gave the bettors bad Jolt in the last
race. as she sold at nearly even money over
the entire field. The books held her at 7 to S,
but they also held Louvain at to s. and she
bad break at the second turn
The summaries:
The sun., 1904-08-12

The card for to-day is a strong one. Tho
Yonkers Stake Of IS. 900 for 2Is class PAGERS
in the Chamber OF Commerce at Detroit.
among them the winner. The John H.
mas
winner, both stake and added money. In
addition there are three dash aces. and Prince
Alert will be sent to beat the pacing record
Of l.SpL
The sun., 1904-08-12

BassbslL fsss GROUNDS. To-day. samss, be.
ginning z p. ~. Cincinnati Vs. Nov York Ad.
mls3lo0 60c.-A1s
The sun., 1904-08-12

ynov1Dnso1. .; ysaGDY ozsx, 4
With q base on balls, two hits md - o3ysg ~
Woods In tn . nrst inning and homo rua by AsbfSy
in the second, Providence scored 0Hve runs and !
victory Jersey City In jersey Oaey. yesterday.
Tho sooro:
The sun., 1904-08-12

Baseball Washington Park. p. u. To-day.
Brooklyn vs. St. Louis. Admission 6oc.-Adr
The sun., 1904-08-12
Hudson River League.
At Poughkeepsie- ghkeepsie, o. Paterson, g.
A. Newburg-Hudson, Q: Newburg, l.
Al Kingston Kin gston. IL: Saugerties, 3
New England League.

A. Haverhill-First eame-Haverhin, g. Concord
g. Second gaue-Havcrhill, 2: Concord, s.
At Lawrence-Manc chester. l. Lawrence, o.
A New Bedford-F1rst game-New Bedford O.:
Nashua, .. Second game-New Bedford. Il:
Al Fall Rver-F1rst game-FaM River s; Lowell
8. Second eame-Fall River, 8: Lowell, /.
The sun., 1904-08-12
Games soheduled FER rs-asy.

Baseball Notes.
The Hobokcn club will have for their opponents
on the cricket grounds next sunday the famous
Philadelphia Giants.
The sun., 1904-08-12

Good start won easily: Burnt Hills, b. f., 2, By
Clifford Whipash: owned by John Sanford trained
hv Hyne
The sun., 1904-08-12

Fair start; won easily: Molly Brant. ch. T., 4. by
Chnord.Bally Roe; owned by John Sanford
trained by H. H. Hyner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
Kirkpatrick Raised Price.

Independence. Or, Sept. 30.-George
Dorcas, representing Philip Wolf; AL
Holden, representing Seavey & Metz
Ter; John Roberts, representing Livesly
& Co.; +. c. kirkpatrick, Schucking &
Durbin and George Irwin were here
yesterday. Dorcas bought 270 bales OF
George Wells at 2s1a cents and 1876
bales from S. +. Irvine, at the same
figure.
During the day 20 cents was offered
then 29la cents, and last evening Kirk
patrick boosted the market to 80 cents
J. ID. Whiteaker and d. b. Taylor were
each offered 30 cents by Mr.. Kirkpat
rick last evening.
After dellberation, Taylor accepted
Kirkpatrick 3 offer, and signed con
tract promising TO deliver 800 bales al
30 cents. To bind the bargain, Kirk
patrick wrote out a check for $1,000
and handed it to Taylor.
Besides his purchases at Independ
euce, Kirkpatrick has bought $50 bales
at Oakland, paying 20 cents. Kirkpat'
rick has offers out For 400 bales in
Washington county and 300 bales in
Marion county, from which he has not
heard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
SERIOUS
GERYAIS
FRACAS

Tuesday afternoon Norbert Barnes
assaulted waltey woolery, without
prevocation, and knocked him down on
the street curb, cracking his skull, says
the Gervais Star. Blood gushed from
his ears and nose. The assault was un
provoked, and was accompanied by
much foul language.
1t appears that Barnes and two other
companions were overly full of bad
whiskey and beer, and Woolery had al
so been drinking. Barnes and his
crowd were endeavoring to force Wool
cry to treat, and finally accused him of
having no money. Suddenly, without
any warning, Barnes struck Woolery
a a vicious blow in the face, and in
falling his head struck the cement
pavement violently. The whole affair
happened in front of the postoffice.
Woolery was at once taken in hand
by DR.. White and others, and removed
to more comfortable place and treat
ed. Wednesday morning he was re-
moved to his fathers home near town.
He was for long time unconscious,
and it will be several weeks before he
fully RECEIVERS, if he RECEIVERS at all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
oAPrTAL JoURNA FRIDAY
PERSONALS

Miss Harriet Burnett, of San Fran.
cisco, is the guest of Hon. and Mrs
George Burnett.
+. Eckerlen went north this morning
on a short business trip.
Miss Irene Ashford, of this city, is
visiting Albany friends
+. Smith, Southern Pacific agent at
Silverton, returned last evening from
San Francisco, where he went to meet
his daughter, Miss Lulu, who is return
ing from an extended trip through the
Eastern and Southern states.
William Westerland, of the William
Westerland Company, of Chicago,
passed through Salem yesterday with
colony of Fasteners who are going
to settle in the Willamette valley.
Mrs a. NJ. Wilson, of Lebanon, has
returned to her home, after visit with
her son, r. L. Gibson, of this city.
Mrs. E. w. Regina, of San Francisco,
Cal, who has been visiting friends in
this city, left for her home today.
Miss Cora Branson went to Turner
this morning for visit with friends.
DR.. J. H. Coleman, president of Will
lamette University, went to Eugene
this morning, where he will attend
conference.
Bert Macy returned to his home in
Spokane, Wash, last evening, after a
two weeks visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Macy, in South Salem
Robert Gile was southbound pas
senger this morning, where he goes tc
look after business interests.
Roy Buckingham, who has been Wis
iting in this city and The Dalles for
several weeks past, leaves this evening
for his home in Palo Alto.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ~ Derby and daugh
ter returned today from several weeks
outing at Newport.
Clyde Mason, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George F. Mason, of this city, arrived
at San Francisco yesterday, after a
voyage of several months on a sailing
vessel in the South Pacific ocean. He
will return to this city within a short
time. The return trip was made from
New Castle, n. S. W., in Is days bet
ter time than ever made by sailer be
fore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
'HEASANT
SEASON
OPENS
MnndredS of Bird SlayerS Will
be in the Field To-
morrow

Long before the break Of day tomor-
row hunters and dogs, in quest of the
beautiful Chinese pheasant, will be
r'o9aing through the valley, and the
slaughter will commence at the first
gieam Of light.
From all parts of the state of Ore
gon the hunters are arriving, and many
from other states will be on the ground
tonight Dogs of all colors and hues,
guns from the primative muzzle-load-
ers to the finest hammerless, will be
employed in the fusilade.
Reports from various sections of the
valley say that the birds are scarce in
the lowlands, and that the best shoot
ing will be found along the foothills.
This is explained by the dry weather of
the past summer forcing the birds to
the hill land in order to secure water.
Illegal hunting will always be prac-
ticed by certain hunters but, from all
that can be cleaned the game laws
have been better enforced this year
than at previous times.
With the limited amount of money
at the disposal of the game warden, it
ia impossible to secure convictions in
slEl eases, or even KEEP close watch of
the large territory, but Mr.. Baker has
been very active in following ALL clues.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
A Rows Wild Ride for Life.

With family around expecting him
TO die, and son riding for life is
miles to get DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
w. H. Brown, of Leesville, Ind, en-
dured deaths agonies from asthma;
but this wonderful medicine gave in
stant relief and soon cured him. He
writes: "I now sleep soundly every
night" Like marvellous cures of Con-
sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds and Grip proves Its
matchless merit for all Throat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 5Oe
and $1.0O. Trial bottles free at J. e.
Pery's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
HIGH
MARKET
PREVAILS

The local hop market is certainly on
the bull side. In spite of the efforts of
the bears to keep down the prices,
they are steadily going up, and the
prediction is freely made that Accent
hops will be realty within a short
time.
The growers are feeling good over
the prospects, and are not in any dispo.
sition to sell at any figures. Over in
Polk county the market is perhaps the
strongest in the state, made by active
competition by great many buyers,
both local and foreign. The prices
last evening reached the 30-cent mark,
and the market started at that figure
this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
canada,s wheat orop Good.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept 30 Based on of
fetal reports Minister of the Interior
Clifford Sifton has issued the following
statement regarding crop conditions in
the Dominion:
"I am now able to state definitely
that under conditions of unusual diff
Guilty in the Northwest, fair average
crop of wheat of good quality has been
reaped. and is now secured from sub
stantial damage. The reports of in
jury by frost andn rust were grossly
exaggerated. The wheat of Manitoba
and the Northwest territories will ag-
gregate from 55,OO0,OO0 to 60,000,OOO
bushels. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
Trappists BUY Land.

Eight Trappists have purchased land
at Jordan, Linn county, for an expert
mental farm. They are originally from
France, but came here from Iowa. The
party consists of three Catholic faith.
ers and FIVE brothers. They are all
great scholars, and will work on the
farm in the daytime, and study at
night. A distinctive feature about
them is the silence maintained by them
|during their work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
Ticket-scalpers EnjOined.

Chicago, Sept, SO.-A temporary re-
straining order against 10 ticket brok
ers has been entered by Judge Gross
cup in the United States circuit court
The order enioins the ticket brokers
from dealing in any railroad tickets, OF
the unused portions thereof (Which by
the terms thereof are non-transfer'
able. Judge Grosseup's order takes IN
nearly all round-trip tickets, the un'
used or return portions of which are
the ticket brokers' chief stock in
trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
Lady curzon Better.

London, Sept. SO.-Lady Curzon
passed quiet night, and was some
what better this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
Back to Asylum.

Mrs. o. V. Hurt, of Corvallis, who
MAS returned to her home a few days
ago from the state insane asylum, with
'be hope of .bepeftting her mental con.
1ition, was brought back to Salem
Thursday night by Deputy Sheriff
Wells. She still wears her hair down,
Holy Roller style, and talks very little,
although she appears to be slightly i'm
proved. Mr.. Hurt feared her influ.
ence would have bad effect on their
Mae, as the latter recovered
recently, and was returned from the
BOYS and Girls home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
Judge Carey CANS.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Judge Charles II.
Carey, member from Oregon, called at
national Republican headquarters 10
day. He reports that Oregon is safely
Republican by 5000 plurality, and says
Washington will. also be Republican on
national issues, but a complicated sit
uation prevails in the state campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
Removal Notice.

c. A. Whale, the well-known music
Healer, has removed his stock of pi-
nnos and organs to the j. L. Freeland
ftore, at 156 State street, where he
will conduct his business for the pres
ent. 9-2s-1wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
Happy as can be.

Bert Sumner and Miss Myrtle Tur-
ner obtained marriage license yester-
day and were married yesterday after
noon by Judge Scott at the court
house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-30
Passenger Train Is wrecked.

Buena Vista, Colo, Sept. 3O.-The
westbound Denver Il Rio Grande pas
senger train, No. 3, was wrecked one
mile east of here by rock slide. En-
gineer Frank Smith is probably fatally
and Baggageman Doughterty and
Brakeman Wilkin seriously injured
The passengers were badly shaken ur
Change Of bill tomorrow night at the
Edison.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
TREES OF MANY FRUITS.
How a Small Lot Was Made TO Yield
Many Varieties Of Luscious
Fruits.

Many people who live On city lots
long for fruit trees OF their own from
which they can gather fresh fruit in.
stead Of being dependent N the mar.
kets, but owing to crampcd garden area
they feel that an orchard is an impOs.
sibility. Mr.. Vaughn, Of Pasadena
was confronted by just such a problem
but he has cIcvcrly found a way out
Of the difficulty. On the back Of his
town lot he had 20 for six fruit trees
He planted naval oranges and peaches
and plums. and when they had become
strong and sturdy he grated anC
buddcd other varieties into them. The
operations were all successful. and now
Mr.. Vaughn has numerous varieties OF
fruit that ripen at all times OF the year
and furnish an abundance for table use,
On one naval orange tree Mr.. Vaughn
budded "A tangcrinc, a grape fruit, q
lemon and u blood orange, making, with
the naval orange itself, five kinds Of
fruit on one tree. They al bear pro-
fusclN, and the fruit is Of eXtraOrdlnar-
lily large size. The peach trees were
budded with numerous varieties Of ear
ly and late peaches, AS well as apricots
and ncctarines. These trees bear from
July ! to November II. The plum trees
have been induced to produce many
kinds Of plums, If all the fruit raised
from these six trees came from indiVid-
ual trees OF their own kind, it would
take a five acre ranch to accommodate
them Country Life in America.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
WOLVES HELD At BAY
A GREEDY PACK OF ILLS SURROUND
A CLERGYMAN'S WIFE.
Through the Arrival OF Timely Ala She
Escapes from the Terrors Of u
Prolonged Siege.

The Rev. w. A. Denton, Of Girard,
Crawford county, Kansas, tells the fol-
lowing story of II narrowing experience
Of one Of tho members of his family:
"My wife," he says, was nssailcd for
fifteen years by u combination of all.
mcnts following the birth of our first
child. Tho food she ate fcrmcntcd in
her stomach, she had frequent dizzy
spells, her limbs were swollen and pain
full, her nerves were quite shattered, she
was unable to sleep and she was many
times on tho verge of heart failure.
"rhysicians gave her only temporary
relief. Finally the favorable reports Of
ON relatives and ncighbors led her
to make trial Of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. She cxpcri-
ricnccd improvement almost at once.
They relieved her tlccplcssncss, The
smothcring sensations have disappeared
and have not annoyed her for years.
They freed her from stomach trouble
and the drop,ical tendency was miti-
gated. The progress of tho rhcuma-
tism, which had begun to make hsr
fingers crooked, was stayed and the pain
was blillSlltt. III every Icsp'Cb th"y
gave her more help than any other rem.
cdy she had ever used, and she IL today
in better health than for many years.
"Dr. Williams Pink Pills arc our str.
pie household remedy, andI am in tho
habit of recommending them to all who
suffer from troubles like those which AZ
iiictcd my wife"
All the elements necessary to give new
life and richness ~ the blood and repair
shattered nerves are contained, ina con-
dcnscd form, in DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. They are also Il specific
for troubles peculiar to females, such as
suppression, Irregularities and all forms
of weakness. In men thoy effect II RAD
ical cure in all cases arising from men.
tai strain, ovcrwork or excuses Of what
ever nature. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
are sold in boxes at fifty cents n box
or six boxes for two dollars and fifty
cents, and may bo had of all druggists,
or direct by mail from DIR. Williams Med
icinc Company, Schenectady, NY. Be
sure you get the genuine; substitutes
never cured anybody.