davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27

concerned has resulted in cases where TINS
has been done. There is no suggested rem
edy for the complaint of lack OF amuse-
ment However, plans for building for
the Young Mems Christian Association are
now being prepared. Continuing, General
Davis says:
..Other establishments of the same class
should be created at other centers of &C
tivity along the canal line; and no DOUBT
will be- The bar room and gambling heliS
are the principal attractions now, and IN
the city of Panama lottery tickets are ev-
erywhere offered for sale on the street
corners The gambling and drinking sa-
looms are, of course. made attractive, ana
unfortunately they are often patron1zed by
United States employees.
Sale of Supplies.
Because of the increased price of mer
chandise of all kinds, the report says the
canal commission has just directed that the
material and supplies department establish
a commissary, where will be kept for sale,
at cost price, and at slight addition there
to to cover transportation and incidentals.
all the usual commodities required of our
people at home. Heretofore the canal en-
ployes have enjoyed similar privilege ac-
corded by the Panama railroad commits
sary. The canal commissary was opened
February Is. Closing, General Davis says:
Casting up the matter in all its phases, l
would say that while this discomfort exists,
and certainly will exist, probably for a.
long time, with respect to some of the en-
ployes, yet the larger number are not un-
reasonable and accept the situation; they
know that the government is doing every
thing possible to make their lot pleasanter,
and they are Loyalty working and carrying
out their contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27

twenty-four he was elected to the Massa-
chusetts legislature and at thirty-three he
was chosen governor of the state. AL
though elected to these offices as demo-
crat Mr.. Boutwell, became active in the Or
ganzation of the republican party. He
was personal friend of President Lincoln.
An Outspoken Abolitionist.
Mr.. Boutwell, was an outspoken abolition
list. He served in the national House of
Representatives from 1862 to 1858. inclu-
sve and was a member of the committee
which reported the fourteenth amendment.
and conducted the debate in the House.
He was Secretary of the Treasury in Presi-
dent Grants first cabinet.
In 1873 Mr.. Boutwell, was elected to the
United States Senate, where he served for
six years. Mr.. Boutwell, was among the
most earnest opponents of the Spanish war.
In fact, SO strong was his conviction that
after war was declared he left the repub-
lican party and with the formation of the
Ant-1mperialist League became it's presi-
dent, which office he held at the time of
his death.
Mr.. Boutwell, was the author of books on
politics and finance.
George Sewall Boutwell, was born at
Brookline, Mass, January IS 1918. and was
educated in the public schools. Prior to
loOD lie was III business DIT HfOtOn, DUC In
that year he studied law, and began to
practice in 1853. He was a member of the
legislature of Massa chusetts in 1S42-44 and
1S4T-1S50 state bank commissioner in 1S49-
30, governor of Massachusetts in 1851 and
1852, member of the state constitutional
convention in 1858, secretary of the state
board of education of Massachusetts from
October, 1870, until January, 1861; member
of the board of oyerSeerS of Harvard Col
lege from 1850 until 1860, member of the
peace conference of 1861, and first commits
sioner of internal revenue in 1862 and 1863.
He was elected to the Thirty-eighth, Thirty
ninth. Fortieth and Forty-frst Congresses
as a republican, but resigned on being APP
pointed Secretary of the Treasury by PreSi-
dent Grant. March II, 1869. He resigned in
March, 1873, having been elected United
States senator from Massachusetts to sue
coed Henry Wilson, serving until March 3,
1877. He was appointed by President Hayes
commissioner to codify and edit the Stat
utes at Large in March, 1877 In 1880 he
was United States counsel before the French
and American claims commission, and in
1884 he declined an appointment as Secre-
tary of the Treasury to practice law in
Washington He was president of the Anti
imperialist League in 1900, and was the au-
thor of several well-known financial educa-
tional and political works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Boyd's and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
BOYD'S. Md, February 20. 1905.
The remains of Mrs. Susan E. Soper, for
merly of Hyattstown, this county, who died
in Baltimore Thursday, were brought to
Hyattstown yesterday and there inferred
in presence of a large crowd of relatives
and friends
The first meeting Of the Helping Hands
Society was held Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Williams
The remains of Mr.. Chester Bowman. a
prominent citizen of Laytonsville, this
county, who died there Wednesday, were
inferred in cemetery near Laytonsville
Friday evening.
Last night a tenant house on the farm
OF Mr.. John B. Diamond caught fire and
was destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
GEO, s. BOUTWELL, DEAD
DIED AT HIS HOME IN GROTON,
MASS, TODAY.
Former Governor of That State and
Once U. S. Secretary of the
Treasury-Aged 81.

GROTON, Mass, February Platter an
illness of few days. George Sewall Bout
WELL former governor of Massachusetts, and
former United States Secretary of the
Treasury, died at his home here today. aged
eighty-seven years. He was stricken with
pneumonia last Friday night and owing
to his extreme age was unable to rally.
For more than sixty years Mr.. Boutwell,
had been in public life, beginning his career
as a lecturer at the age of nineteen. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
SENATOR LODGES TRIBUTE.
An Historic Figure Taken From Our
Public Life,

Senator Lodge, speaking of the death of
Mr. Boutwell,, today said:
THE death of Gov. Boutwell, takes from
our public life an historic figure one who
had taken large part in large affairs and
who was able to continue his activity with
unfinished zeal until the last. Gov. Bout
well was very able and very distinguished
man. Old as he was, his vigor was such
that he is a great loss both to the United
States and to Massachusetts. My personal
relations with Gov. Boutwell, whom I have
known for many years, were most pleasant,
and l hear with real sorrow the news of
his death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Cornell Students Claim Unfounded

Inquiry at the Argentine legation here
elicits the statement that the young stu
dent, Rudolfe Roth, at Cornell University,
who has become involved in a civil suit
with an Ithaca hotel and set up a claim
to diplomatic privilege, is actually not con-
nected with the Argentine legation here
He is youth sent to the United States by
the authorities of one of the Argentine
states or provinces and not by the national
government. to take d special course in
agriculture and engineering, so that his
plea is not likely to find support here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Suicide in Theater After a Song.

Suicide in the balcony of a crowded Chi
cago theater was the act of man about
- years of age during a vaudeville per-
Torrance at the Chicago Opera House yes
terday. The man shot himself during the
singing of pathetic song picturing scenes
in country farm house. He listened at
tentively and applauded. Then he stood up,
drew revolver and fired. His body fell
into the lap of a woman occupying adj
joining seat. She and several other women
tainted. The orchestra struck up a lively
tune, and this aided in averting panic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
ADMIRAL EVANS, FLAGSHIP.
The Battle Ship Maine Leaves for
Guantanamo Station.

The Navy Department is informed of the
departure from New York of the battle ship
Maine and the supply ship Culgoa. bound
for the naval station at Guantanamo.
where all the vessels Of the North Atlantic
fleet are now engaged in evolutions. The
Culgoa carries large supply of provisions
for the vessels of the feet.
The Maine will be the flagship of Rear
Admiral Evans, who is to assume command
of the North Atlantic fleet the latter part
of March as the relief of Rear Admiral Al
bert S. Barker, who will then be placed on
the retired list for age Capt John E.
Pillsbury, assistant chief of the bureau OF
navigation. will also be attached to the
Maine as chief of staff to the commander
in-chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
OF Interest to Soldiers.

General Grant, commanding the Depart
ment of the East, has issued a general or
der in which he directs that not only
should no profit accrue to post exchange
or company funds from csshing. soldiers
final statements, but further. that no profit
should accrue from handling checks
drafts, warrants, money orders or any
other similar papers. In short, in handling
such accounts it should be done for the
convenience of the soldier, and not in any
way as a source of profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
To Make Inquiry at Annapolis.

Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills, Capt. Peyton
C. March. general STAFF, and Capt Frank
w. Coe, Artillery Corps, the army members
on the joint army and navy athletic board,
have been ordered to Annapolis. Md. for
the purpose of making certain investiga-
lions and observations pertaining to the
duties assigned to the board. and upon the
completion of that duty will return to this
city and resume consideration Of the gem
eral subject of athletic training at the
Military and Naval Academies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Indian Murderers Killed.

Consul General Hanna has telegraphed
to the State Department from Monterey
that the Mexican government has been
furnishing the Yaqui Indians who recently
murdered prominent Americans in Sonora
and that over twenty of the murdererS
have been killed and more than two hum
dred Indians have been taken prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Nearby Courts-Martial.

Gen. Grant, commanding the Department
of the East has disapproved the sentence
of dismissal and confinement at hard Ia
Dor for eighteen months imposed In the
case of Private John j. Ward. Company
M, 21st Infantry. who was convicted by
court-martial at Fort Myer. Va. on the
charge OF desertion Gen. Grants disap-
prevail II az follows: I'm the foregoing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
EDWARD COOPER DEAD.
Former Mayor and Son Of Peter Cooper,
the Philanthropist.

Edward Cooper, former mayor of New
York, and son of Peter Cooper. the
philan.hropist and founder Of Cooper
Union, died at his home in that city yes
terday.
Mr. Cooper died from apoplexy. At the
bedside when he died were Mrs. and ex-
Congressman Brice. Mrs. Hewitt was not
able to reach her brother In time
Edward Cooper was born In New Yorh
October 26, 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Proposed Tobacco Trust Inquiry.

The House committee on the judiciary
has instructed Representative Smith
Ky.) to consult the Attorney General as
to the necessity of committee action on the
Kehoe resolution for an inquiry into the
operations of the tobacco trust" Before
taking this action several members of the
Kentucky delegation were heard in advo-
caoy OF the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
THE DISTRICT BILL
PARTIAL AGREEMENT REACHED
BY THE CCNFEREES
Increase of 100000 for Municipal
Building Allowed-Teachers Sal
aries Not to Be Raised.

\ partial agreement has been reached by
the conferees on the District of Columbia
appropriation bill. There will be another
meeting of the conferees today or tomor-
row, when 1t is expected a complete agree
ment on all the amendments of the Senate
will be reached. 1t is not likely that the
conferees can get together for another dis
cussion of the bill until late today, and per-
haps not until tomorrow.
After endeavoring to persuade the SEN
ate couferees to abandon the proposed in
crease of 100000 for the municipal build
ing the House conferees agreed to the in
crease. This was the chief item which it
was supposed would provoke opposition on
the part of the House conferees, but the
showing by the Senate members that the
building would have to be in part of brick
unless the additional appropriation was al
lowed controlled the action of the conferees,
all of whom agreed that no such coustruc
ton should ever be permitted In a govern
ment building on Pennsylvania avenue.
For Bridges.
The Senate amendment increasing the
limit of cost of the Anacostia bridge from
$50 600 to 1916 900 was also agreed TO. This
amendment authorizes the Commissioners
TO acquire by purchase or condemnation
land necessary 10 provide proper approaches
for the bridge. The time for the completion
of the bridge is extended to July l. 1907
The Anacostia and Potomac River railroad
is to deposit So, 800 with the Commissioners
to defray the cost of UNDERTOOK construc-
ton in order that cars of that company
may be propelled over the bridge by under
floor electrical conductors or cables.
The appropriation for Piney Branch
bridge. which was strongly opposed by
Senator Elkins In the Senate, was agreed
to. The limit of cost of the bridge was
fixed at $4,000.
In view of the solid stand taken by the
/ House conferees against all increases of
sealaries the increases provided for public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
w. b. Moses & Sons.
w. b. Moses s. Sons.

made building Ceilings
boilers will be dusty
to and will
and with that end in view
calty BOUND BY CONTRACT NOT TO
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
An Embarrassing Introduction

s-~ seeAs NNrt = O~ti known Young
S"ot',sh authsr gave an interesting ,~-''i.T~
H. aArarkshlrs country s"Wn. under tho
. S'sss Of Ga. ioJai mutual Improvement,
spsiS,y.
The lecturer Acquitted h'r'seif Z" we ee-
.rs satisfs~-s", - f.a au.ii---.. Nrirn
.aja Q 9rvAs S-s! Snr Nis f-,N-r ~ ~.f
~vnrraYd. a. tn. e:ifhs-rssS.re ,r'-rtuc-
'isy No SCI would hANs Disconnected t'.e
n,cSe svmc.ss~-i 60 uss
russN~s>. g.,S su sp~sch. tu- r-,Hs And
s-siisS Oh. n never 80 hscss srsu
- % spcaiirR 'ror, p1ti'- Platform IL
ir'rv.tucs-s IN. i~.tur~- IN in,S s~i
e>ss-y sc>~-N 81 ~hich ~ s.!If'rS -
GO; length - .rs sfuiuer, serh'"~~ -rr,-
,'srsi 20 Scottish it'--N'tr- ~ ''- e....
'.er,a9 ~h> ss.sui e. =i.y~<- them.
sns whose ,.a,.e ~ r,ish. .ay rae "a
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
Need Of Discrimination.

Those who like that peculiarly rich.
PUPPY Western fruit kncwn - the paw.
paw. which has been 6adned - - natural
custa.d.'' are likely to he lmmOderSteIy
ford of u. but those Who do not like IL
nearly airass hay: strong aversion 10
was on trial IN Missouri court. charged
with having broken into . ne!Ghl,or's
yrem:ser and stolen bushei Os this fruit
The first man examined ~ 70 his quail
ncaiicns 70 II on the Jury was asaed this
question. among others: DO yoU Ike
Il can "a. . ha,fui Of 'e,n At one sit
tinH." ans~ered ths man With . broad
Your honor" .nii the Prosecuting At
tcrney. we challenge this man
ON wha. sround"' as.ed the court.
man Who likes pa1pavs Mould feel l:ks
JnstifS,ng any other msn for sfsal;ng
..ressssibie'
Judge. ''
The rex. man who vas enamined dsd
NOT like 9.*paw.-she very idea Of eating
then. made him sick
Well take hin. YOUR honor" sa!d the
P,osecu;ine Attorney.
"Hcl, on" .sc'A n,sd sAe attorney for
-" '.efe''>. I've object 70 sh'. man. your
honor
what :. your ob:ec,,onr. Inquired the
Ju.iSc.
The fact .h.. ,. Doesn't Ike pavpaws.
your honor. would give him q feeling Of
prejudice ara contempt :oY a man CHARGED
with stealing th.m. ara rsnder him in
court.
4 Jury vas finally secured ccn.:seins o.
nea Sao had neve: tasted ;Awsaw.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
Trouble For Bachelors

Korea :he wrong place. Scr bachelor -
STA q traveller. Escheiofs IN Korea are
c"rsi'!e.e,! as children. and have onfy chill
d.en'= privileges You. . Korean bachelor
set thirsty You cS.ter . sesthouse and
cal; for PALM wine The pretty little am
t.r-roloSe! waitress says.
Married.
No rays YOU
d" "'H-rsus then says she: ana cut you
80. .IrS;ak~i
You want - vote. t-rs they vent Ise
you !: SniI nre not married.
You apyi- !or . Scb sor1erhe.e How
marv children have you, - the Hsss Qle0-
fi"a ycuf~ asked
Ard - scrn - yo.l say rovss v,.r1af-
s.-i 'hsy isuSN 7, YOUR face 90 think that
rvi should presume TO ayp!y !Cr work
a-yNh hs-~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
a lraye Resaaase.

Ire politician vac addressing RE con-
ssi.U.n's IN a :ssnI.ec sTe~ch. Several %
thought c.ar.rtr.ra,Iv opposed 70 one a.
other. but Zach eloquent proposition ~as
received With Wild response JUICE TO-
.an. one o! the auditors. turned 90 his
nsShsor ard ssid;
!;:s reminds ne 0: sAe irish i.pcss
Who ess cheering he men on 90 hattie.
MI he saye. 0e are on the verge
o. battle ar Wsre 20 ASH yN before Se
0tar.. ~iI yes aShs ~ s,;I yss run
We VIA says they.
Witch VII ye COY says he
We viii rsvt.' aays .hey
Aha hank -. M MIN says he ]
tAc1sh' re GovId -Ch.caeo News
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
Whhin His Rights.

TIE Hsgesbys were ensssfsin!ns and -
b. sn,er,.ined ty n. N.:s.sy: !. !, ~
and making th!nxs generally une~'n!or-
table for every one present.
ono q che guests wsp en9aG4d N The
Gpntie and of.uytn4 amusement ~ cY'st
cis;ng an absent friend
Well" he sa,i. hes the Snean'sf.
st.rx.ess man ! ever knew: Ia fact. ! dor
think there's another man IN the world
Who is half - |Ysan-
"Oh. I don'e know interrupted SaFEs-
By: that's . pretty tall order. Vol a:.ow
Z think I know = S'!nri.r mar. There's Q
my Sa,hsY-.n-;aV. for insaarce"
This acted IKE red fsg on Mrs SaxGp-
BY.
''Icok h.se- she snapfet you're a.;
Oays hecSh,tinG you. fAiher-:n-lss'
simply wont s.Snd ~.
on. POOH. ,-och.'' rejoined Easgphy.
''1fe's my !a.s.t-.n-la~. TOT ynurs Just
you Ws., until 81. so'ns'h:bG about
yoy.s before you HE:n 'o isia"
That vas a: { o'cloca- an3 At II ~ they
we're SIN p: - and going stronger thai.
ever Eysfsp5sr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
Ause..ssis.s ses sAe Psss.

Arc you eu:-S - get .ns automobile
SS!cf :N' ioC:o; ordered sar your wife -
cant a~.rf -. hut have si,nos: che
s.si 'h'1s She pats nr . is.r ~ gasoline
cleaned si.y"s takes 'nrS. l.rg -ii" m
th~ 'r'D' 50; % trolley car. an: walks
- 4 life
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

A'ss-rc.. Z ay. Cho..y. Ga you svzh
.o'.c. ;Ae-as-vtss pssvtsioa o! nseAav
n riGaWesssY'
caorl e rsvss notice anything. isy
Aieer,cNs Hang Saum. ] ne pAgoss-
ehy' Nos. ! have cs;en ots>rv-.i shse .N~
5rss HANK 81 cs9ss.t;- 70 10. - god
- tee ares AAVH Nov yuse sAs0k OhAs
. En- we 0osi.1 - la I: .. sas ,he s.Ash
gay, ant Oe hAj 20 smoke TIE iaUss
aAnS SSrs:-'-n!usssas~6 Riss
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

Er,iIss IN their mouths a. household
acI2s
pleasure n calling upon \ painful.
I.g~-. ara thea 'hc occupants % IN. front
benches .a,rri ,h- stage whisper. by tire
way What did you say yov- rasrs ~as?-
I. .t.~r
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

Eissrly .ci,.;v. q" sesoois;,,b: "Ansn-
dA goa are io-s.ug :ai~. You must rot
b. sssp zn..:..oss IeI me c.se truth. scW .
haven't you been oI-rirS The Midnight
OIL
Mise Amanda Ner csIeaeae eli Goee,:
why ysa. avns;ss- BJs-e0t aNe 0ocA.
Ne .urned shs lamp down very foW N
cs.I I'-Det.ots New
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

DAUGHTER: SO manma Hasold has
nos p:ovosei vet-tsAi 10. not In - many
0osda
No.h~- ''Mr-~- n~ Ja-~' rrg r-ss
~. ~a.. Sc- Wn..s' y! :cssls are nfos'iy
-ras- 70 % s.Gss gs-Ss~s. sfA,rrTsTs
ecsshs hens. hAus and iock' you know.
Punch
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
The 0.AoeeV. cse.

ys-'s.s:: = s.sae seven hearts ha:sy
er-say'
pzrish.-.s-- How vas that
E.Y.s-sr- Married three cagcles"
fz-.stiore: IRA. makes o.Iy SIX"
N.a:s.s. Wei 60 yov thi.k id :.
!cr nc:si-e~'-YSrS
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

NY rncie TniI.ve: 10 coming sp - visit
NJ mex. week" say. a ,n.c3ie-aeed archi.
se1e Hell want To 60 so N. thea'er. and
to take him 20 sec He hasn't h>sr. !es;6S
q :hss--e since took hiT to SOC frh@;ic
vssys aRn After TIE play ] asks1 him
how ne E6e1 IL
well said he Z d.Gr', ~. ~has
tks c1saa ia - W-'i as any Of item
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
q Qayeaoo Seoose

RN.: y wo-ssr WY A.. Bs.k;ns . -
love us.h Ssch . "a: 9!ss
He: Hes tes sta3 os Ss.sov ~so
!,ke. % e: As .ascs sos he ssca-J -
s,<s.s:>."-l1se
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

= snaers;a.a j.nks Is 'rasr.ns s;;h
.Aexns: 90
Re hAs u. bat .sn': ssAs..rS.-
What do yea m0n~
Hes proud and hapOy- The doctor says
Ne euui--AaAA0A
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-19
Caratunk.

Mr. Dean of Madison has gone into
the woods for Mark Merrill with his
team.
Mrs. Minnie Powell rode out Sunday
she is in very poor health. Dr. Bates OF
Solon is attending her now.
Forest Colby of Bingham was in town,
Tuesday, looking after his interests In
the poplar.
On account of the storm there was no
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society, last
week.
~. Holway, Miss Daisy Holway and
Miss Maude Kennedy OF The FORKS
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. u. Z
Jones, last Sunday.
Parker Sanborn of Skowhegan was In
town. Saturday, on his way to Pierce
Pond township to look after his lumber
ing interests.
DR.. Williams of Bingham was called
to see Mrs. Carroll Hunnewell, Satur.
day.
Albert Clark owns a very promising
colt which he is breaking to the harness
Word was received here, yesterday
of The critical illness of Mrs. Cinda
(Durgin) Burns of The Forks. Dr.
Nevers of Bingham is her physician
who has been in attendance the past
three days. He returned home, satur-
day, and will make another trip. Sun.
day. We hope to hear of Mrs. Burns
speedy recovery.
David Baker is justly proud OF a
present of beautiful gold watch and
chain from his brother, Charles.
John Mahoney of Scion went into the
poplar camp, last week, to work Tor
Forest Colby.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Witham took a
trip down river, last week. Mr.. With
am went to Bangor on business. On
their way home they attended the
meetings of the l. o. .. +. and Re
bekahs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-19
PROVES GREAT POWER
When Regular Medical Treatment
Failed, Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
Cured Her Rheumatism.

Hundreds Of people afflicted with rheu-
matism have spent years under the care
Of excellent physicians in vain. Then
they have settled down to the conviction
that it is fastened on them for life. Mrs.
Dinsmore was not willing tc join the
ranks of the hopeless merely because her
doctor did not know how to help her.
Here is her story:
Four years ago I suffered greatly
with rheumatism in my hands and
knees. After had been sitting a while
my limbs seemed so heavy could hardly
walk on the first attempt SO long as
kept moving I was all right, but just as
soon az stopped, something seemed to
settle in my knees and make them ache.
the palms of them on fiat surface; they
were swollen and panied SC"
"Did you call i'll a physioian2"
Il doetored steadily for over year
then one doctor said: You have taken
medicine strong enough to kill almost
anything Still, it did not kill me nor
the rheumatism.
How, then, did you get rid or 1t r.
"At different times l had read in vari
GUS publications about DR.. Williams
wonderful Pink Pills for Pale People
aud finally decided to try them. L took
them steadily for four months in &C
| cordance with the directions. By that
time was completely cured"
Have you been free from it ever
SINGER"
Since then have had but one slight
return of my trouble, and box or two OF
the same pills made me all right again.
Mrs. F. A. Dinsmore lives i'll hearty
enjoyment Of her recovered health al
Woburn, Mass, entirely freed from the
grave anxieties that rheumatism always
brings. When it appears in but single
joint it shows that the blood is in faulty
state in the whole body. 1t may at any
moment break out elsewhere, and one OF
the dangers is that it may break out in
the heart and then the result must be
fatal. The only security is to keep the
blood all the time in a perfectly sound
condition.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills make healthy
blood. All other relief is superficial
This is thorough. These pills are sold
by all druggists.