davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
ABUSE or the WORD "CADET."
Womens Municipal League Objects TO Its
Application to shimshas.

W
The Women's Municipal League, through
It's secretary. Julia i Loomis, has written
n letter TO Police Commissioner McAdoo
asking him to use his influence against the
use of the word cadet" in sense which
the league considers IAN insult 70 the hon
oruble young gentlemen at West Point,
Annapolis and many private schools
The league has resolved the letter says.
that It @deplores the local use Of a word
whose meaning outside New York IL de-
voted to high professions, and thinks that
concerted action on the part of Magistrates
officials. civic clubs and the public press
might stamp it out before it spreads to
uncontaminated communities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

Leave New YORK bs2 p. NJ. arrive CLEVELAND
us next morning, Cincinnati I'D p. n, Indian
apolls 500 y. NJ, st. Louis p.t5 p. NJ, By New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
WHEN YOU ARE SICK USE


Devey's Port Wine and.Grspe juice.
II r Dewey d Sons Co.. iss Fulton ST.. New York
Adj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
Pas, Time to Mexico city

Via 81. Louls and the lion Mountain Route. dAys
Througn Pullman Cars. Dining Cars. SG Bvay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

Body OF the Murdered Grand Duke to Lie
AT Moscow Until Times Arc Quieter
the Capital-Mi nor Oflcinis I'm Trans
Caucasia Attack ed--KillinE or Sersius
Makes Strikers Moro Determined
Kaiser Orders Court Into Mourn
Ing anu sends Message or sympathy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
FLORIDA. AUGUSTA. AIKEN &
sIsMMFRNIIIE

The Sou,herns Pain Limited.
FlordA's Sumptuous winter tourist Ialn; ".
~ yoFst AT u IS =. ". VIA p. Y. r. and southern
py daily, except sunday. Two other fast trains
dtlir ~ y Ofnces 27i and llsS B Vhy-4dr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
sEAnoARD FLomDI Lrn.. r,.nE.

quickest Time In bJth directions fetwccu New y OIL
and St Augustine superb irNn. For rssurt
booklets lnalrc any J. X. II. once VI llS1 B'WA..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
MANI GnAs. NEW ORLEANS.

" - New YORK 20 New ORLEANS and fr'urn via
S"lhtfn kr. T'ckr-s on sais March 1st TO 9th.
D b. nrc-s ~ ard ilss B-'tY.-Ahe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

Local sleeping car 10 Springfield, Mass. daily
an train leaving Grand Central station. \. y
~ ,1-S5 p ". commrncing Feb Dth.--Adt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
Financial.
FafiGHesdt. 1880 ---
AMERICAN
nickel. STOCK.

The president OF a powerful Trust Company
says; Nevada VIII soon lead the world in the
proouctlon OF nickel. The American Nickel Com
pahy can dictate the price Of the metal They
can produce 1t as cheap as the great copper
liInes produce copper. Nickel is selling for 90
Genus pound. What would Amalgamated or
Calumet and Hecla stock sell for If they could
american Nickel stock sell for on the New York
Curo market when they begin turning out 1OOO0
tons Of nickel year?"
=, mere are only three great nickel companies In
the whole world:
Societe Nickel. capitalized for 100000 francs
IN IN ponds and 100000 francs in stock Par 250
francs Selling now at 725 francs share.
International Nickel capitalized for 1000
wy in bonds and $4,000 900 in stock. Par 500
mon. -
American Nickel. No bonds no mortgages no
o oOts NO litigation. Capitalized for only S5,
Voooo0 in stock. Par $40 Selling at present
rms is false low price for American Nickel
Stock due to peculiar combination of ignorance
suspicion and scepticism about It's value which
e&sts IN the minds Of holders who have read the
Niie, lying screeds Of scribbling hireings bribed
70 oecry american Nickel in the interest Of for
easn competitors whose very existence is in
jeopardy from the new American industry,
Calumet and Hecla rose from 50 I'D to 5000
snare ana has paid SS7, 100000 in dividends to
snsreholders. Old Dominion rose from 81 80 to
Soo share American Nickel is controlled by
tne same able, experienced men who formerly
owned one-half the entire capital stock of the
Sa!umet and Hecla and nearly all the Old Do
minion stock.
Buy American Nickel stock and hold # for
dividends and great rise. American Nickel
win sell at $50
FRANK PooToN. Stock Broker 90 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
A MEXICAN LINE.

A MEXICAN LINE
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -sOUTHAMPTON.
Sailing Saturday, $50 A M, Pier Is, y. r
New May l3 Philadep hia May 81
St Louis ........ May cost Paul. June 3
pED STAR LINE.
~ ANTWERP-DOVER-LO
Sailing Saturdays. 1890 A. M, Pier IA, r.
Finland ......... May 10 kroonland May 27
VaderIand. May 2OZeeland 3
WHITE STAR LINE
W NEW-YORK-Q az 1ENSTOWN-LIvERPOOL4
Sailing Wednesdays Fridays. Pier as, y r.
Ma jestic May H. 10 A. NJ iTeutonic May 81, 10 A
Cedric - Nav H. 6 4. NJ Celtic. .. June 2. 8 p NJ
TO MEDITERRANEAN ,, VA
FROM NEW YORK
CRETIC .......... June Is, July q; Sept.
FROM BOSTON
CANoPIC.. May 1$, 5 p M June = Aug. :; Sept 1s
TRAVELLERS CHECKS.
ISSUED PAYABLE ALL OVER THE WORLD.
PASSENGER OFFICE, g BROADWAY.
Freight ONCE, Whitehall Bldg, Battery Place
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT APP
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR.
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
CHICAGO sTocks.
Financial.
GOIdf1eId Chief
Mining CO.

Treasury stock is being offered by the Conn
nercssl Bank at 10 cts. per share
5000 buys 100 shares. par value $4,000
$1,000 buys 800 shares par value $4,000
$4,000 buys 1000 shares. par value 100000.
These mines are located in the famous Cold
seld District in the same locality of other ,ines
that have jumped from as low as 10 cts ner
share 10 a profit for their owners of.fror, 100 To
500 per cent ard some Of them have made ,,,,c,
more IN less than one year
GoLDFlELD CHIEF is sure to advance with
the rest and rapidly make money for the early
investors that get In on the ground floor.
Goldfeld beats the worlds bes, -eoora On .ns
production OF gold.
over Se.0oo.oOooO have already ,ss, ..,,en
from the Goldfeid Country. and over 100000
10000 is now blocked out In one mine a short
distance from Goldfeld.
It is not unusual for investors TO make from
100 TO 500 per cent on money invested
Millions are yet to be taken, and only await
development
Seven mills and railroads are rapidly nearing
completion.
little money invested now before the mills
and railroads are completed Is sure 70 mako
money and may make 100 or more to l.
Correspondence solicited relative 70 listed or
unlisted stock on Goidfsld Tonopah. BullfroR
or Rhyolite properties.
Write for prospectus; It is free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
sPIFNDID TRAIN SERVICE.
-. a ~ EST
NEW YORK. AEW haven & HARTFORD R. B

Talns depart Grand Central Station I'd 81 and
Bf6sT f9S via New London and Provdeneet4:5O
tsloSO. < ~ 100: .ei a NJ fl00 'AlO' 'AS'O0
FsossfoT via IWiimantic-f's:OO 4. NJ 1900 P. NJ
BOSTON via Sprngded-f9OO a. NJ. fI12;CO '4:Oo
sl1:OO p NJ 80, ~ =,
IAKEVII,I.3 and NORFOLK--ts:5O A NJ, 1881 P, NJ
CT HARRINGTON. STOCKBRIDGE. LENOX. PITTS
vth+TFE!RBTlfY and WINsrED|t4:5O 5000 tysoo.
HOOP sClO:O2 Ito Waterbury, A NJ. Hos 1880.
$500 $500 $500 WATERBURY, P NJ -o-.,
Tirket offices at Central Station and cloth
St. also at CSC c261 11s5 e. 354 Broadway. e. Park
s4s Nadsor Ave c273 125th St. T9S Third
Ave In Brooklyn. Gao. $50 Fulton St. $50 Bread
tDaiiy. Except sundays sSundays only Sstops az
125th 81 xStOps 125h sundays only &taror ar
Limited Has dining car. eParlor and sleeping Car
tickets ''So c T HEMPsTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt-
q NJ SHEPARD. Gen. Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
Commercial Bank,
GoldfIeId. Nevada.

The fifteenth century saw the
invention of typesetting by hand
and the birth of modern print
ing.
The twentieth century wit
nesSeS the invention Of a ma
chine that marks an advance
equally marvellous.
This is the Dow Composing
Machine, device that gives to
printing the human touch, but
the precision and time-saying Of
a machine.
1t IS great time-saver.
Time is money-now as never
before.
An offering of a limited guam
tty Of Z per cent. preferred
stock presents an unusual oppor-
tunity to investors.
Stop in and see the machine in
operation-any day till May
Doth, 9 to 5 o'clock.
DOW COMPOSING MACHINE COMPANY
4l4-415 Singer Building,
149 Broadway. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
Steamboats,.

u w ~ u w IN NEW ENGLAND
FALL. RIVER LINE. via Newport Fall River
Leave Pier 49, y. r., foot OF Warren ST. weekdays ana
Sundays =. NJ Stea ulers PRISCILLA and PIrRT
TAN. Orchestra
NORWICH LINE. New London Pier 40
y. r.. foo. Of Clarkson only p NJ
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NEW HAVEN LINE. FOR New Haven. Hartford Spring
field and the North. Pier 20, r r.. foot Of Peck
Slip weekdays only AGO 2. NJ steamer CHESTER
". CHAPLIN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
POULTRY NOTES.

Sweet oilapplied to frozen combs and
wattles in healing.
A chicken with frozen comb will not
lay till the comb is healed.
Cold corn and snow, even if mixed, do
not make balanced egg ration.
Don't hold the eggs longer than a
week. Always make it rule that the
product must be fresh.
Scraps from the butcher shop are good
inducers to laying when fed :. to young
hens, especially in winter.
A large proportion of an egg is water.
See that the hens have a bountiful sup
ply. If the chill is taken off the water it
is all the better.
Grit and green food are two things that
need to be supplied to hens during the
winter months. Without them the hens
cannot do their best.
If hens are given all the water they
wish in cold weather gallon and half
or two gallons of milk to each 100 hens
will be about all they will dispose of in q
day.
oOAAO' SA0AuA CAeaC 6hAul StAU COIu
make balanced ration. Whether this
is so or not-one thing is true: II hens
are given skim milk they get more pro-
tein than they can get from corn alone.
We believe skim milk fed to laying
hens when eggs are rs cents per dozen
will pay a better dividend than if fed to
pigs when live hogs are four cents per
pound. What do our readers think or
know about it?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
INSECT DEsTTR :! OVERS {:
The Immense Value in This Respect
Which Poultry Are Upon
the Farm.

There IL one valuable advantage to
keeping poultry on the farm that Ia
generally overlooked, and that is the
vast number of insects destroyed by
them.
If every insect caught by hen
In day were counted and an esti-
mate made of the number Of insects
eaten by flock, of rs hens, it would
show that hens are more useful in tina:
respect than may be supposed.
When busily at work scratching
the hen secures many grubs and
worms, while the larvae of insects also
assist in providing them with food
A flock of turkeys will search every
nook and corner of a field for in
sects, and as turkey can consume
a large amount of food it will make
away with vast number of them each
day.
The active guinea is ever on the search
over the fields for insects. 1t does not
scratch, but every blade of grass is
looked over, and it rarely comes up to
the barnyard to secure food. Its indus
try promptsait to secure it's own food,
and in so doing hundreds of insects are
destroyed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
The WORKING Hen.

The hen is naturally a worker, and in
the winter she should not be compelled
to be idle. The scratching floor, If not
the scratching shed, should be provided
to encourage her activities. The scratch
ing floor may be made by setting apart a
section of the poultry house where the
droppings from the roosts will not foul
it, and covering it with straw. If the
dry grain is fed in this the fowls will
have great deal to do in getting their
meals. The scratching shed is better,
but it is more expensive. Some of these
sheds are low buildings open to the
south, but with no protection from the
rigors of the outside temperature. At
Cornell are Several kinds of scratching
sheds, some open and some protected by
glass. The results have been best in
the open 81 eds, the fresh air appearing
to offset any loss from lowering temper
Review.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.

In Scotland there are 46 parishes
without paupers, poor rates or public
houses.
The movement in England for re-
storing the use Of knee breaches is maxi
ing considerable progress.
An unusual number of marriages were
recorded on the coast of Scotland last
year; cause, very profitable fishing
season.
The Limerick corporation recently
adopted resolution that during its year
Of Office the mayor and city high sheriff
should not accept British honors.
A German periodical. the Garten-
laube, offers three prizes for the best
answers to the question, which is be-
coming more and more serious to moth
ers: "How can l marry of my daugh-
tiers?
Strenuous efforts are being made in
Paris to simplif the photography Of the
Frtncns Nut some OF the au-
thorities, notably Francois Coppee, are
bitterly opposed to all changes sug-
gestea.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
Sells Millions of Eeps.

Russia is the largest seller of eggs in
the world. She sells nearly every year
to other countries 150,000,O0O dozens of
eggs, and her sales are now constantly
on the increase, showing that poultry
raising is also on the increase.
China is supposed to be the largest
producer of eggs in the world, but
China keeps no egg statistics; SO one
can't tell exactly, but the Chinese are
great egg eaters, and with the exception
of few million she let's the Japanese
people have she keeps the rest for home
use, and as there are over 4OO, OOO, 900
people at home it takes whole lot of
eggs. The smallest farm home founl
anywhere in the empire is always sup
piled with great flock of hens.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
WARM DRINKING WATER.
The Poultry Will Appreciate It and
the Egg Yield Will Be
Larger.

In much of the weather We have in
winter the water freezes very quickly
If set out at the temperature at which
1t is drawn from the we'll. To permit
the fowls to have all the water they de-
sire, 1t will be necessary to warm the
water to about 100 degrees. 1t will take
some time for the temperature of this
to fall to 80 degrees. This given twice
day will keep them supplied with the
liquid with which to make eggs and
flesh. 1t must be remembered that much
of the eggs, as much of the flesh of fowls.
is water and that all food must be great.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
BOUND 70 BE DAMAGED.
Wanted to "soak" the Company, but
H Didn't Want to Suffer
+ Himself,

Apropos of the suits for damages that
are continually being brought against rail.
way companies, relates he New York
Tribune, President Francis, Of the st.
Louis exposition, said:
MANY Of these suits, of course, arc
mere cases Of unjust extortion. 1t isn't
often, though, that the victim of an &C.
cident is as alert and resourceful as man
of whom l heard the other day.
{ "A man and his wife were riding in a
car that was derailed. Crash, bang, it
went, and then bump, bang, bump, down
> steep hill. The man howled with terror,
but the car soon came to a stop. tie ex.
amined himself all over carefully, and
found that he was quite unframed. Then
he thought in the same breath of damages
and of his wife.
care you hurt at all, old grip he
asked
".No, thank Hcaven!' the woman an
swered.
'"rhen,' said the man, I tell you what.
Let me black your eye, and won't we
soak the company hard for damages! 1t
won't hurt you much. III just give you
one good punch.'"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
Use Of Hen, Manure.

Hen manure is strong in nitrogen and
should be used with care. If you have
stable manure it is best to mix the drop
pings of the poultry with it. Ifyou must
use it alone, put it on asparagus rhu-
barb, lettuce or any of the plants that
are grown for top. Do not use it in large
quantities on plants grown for root or
fruit without adding some potash, or you
are likely to have more top than is need
ed. A friend of mine used it on straw
berry vines and ruined the crop. If it
is not to be mixed with other material,
a good way to apply it is to work it into
the soil before the seed is sown, then add
wood ashes. Do not mix the manure and
ashes, as the result is a setting free OF
tue nitrogen.-Farmers' Voice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
l50[Z[l0@N S GRASS

Agricultural Editors wrote about it,
Ayr. College Professors lectured about it,
Ayr. Institute Orators talked about it,
while in the farm home by the quiet fire.
side, in the corner grocery, in the village
post-office, at the creamery, at the depot,
in fact wherever farmers gathered, Salzer's
Billion Dollar Grass, that marvellous grass,
good for to IA tons hay per acre and
lots of pasture besides, is always theme
worthy of the farmers voice.
Then comes Bromus Inermis, than which
there is no better grass or better perma-
nent hay producer on earth. Grows wher-
ever soil is found. Then the farmer talks
about Salzer's Teosinte, which produces
100 stocks from one kernel of seed, II #:
high, in 100 days, rich in nutrition and
greedily eaten by cattle, hogs, etc., and il
good for 80 tons of green food per acre.
Victoria Rape, the luxuriant food for
hogs and sheep, which can be grown at
25c a ton, and Speltz at 20c a bu., both
great food for sheep, hogs and cattle, also
come in for their share in the discussion.
JUST SEND 10C IN STAMPS
and this notice to John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, for their big catalog
and many farm seed samples. TX. IL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

the tool shown in the cut, says Robert
H. Smith, in Gleanings in Bee Culture.
1t is about eight inches long over all,
and consists of two parts, a wooden
handle and a magnetiZed steel shank
with a smooth flattened end to which
| the head of the tack adheres. I have
used this tool the past season, and it has
proved itself to be the very thing want
ed, doing it's work silently and pound
ing no fingers.
Besides being very useful for mailing
down no-drip sticks it is the best thing
that have found yet for putting foun-
dation in frames, for with it the tight
ening strip can be forced down, and
small nails thrust into it without tear
ing and breaking the foundation as one
frequently does with a hammer.
In use, the tool is grasped in the right.
hand by the handle something like a
screwdriver), and the end the shank is
brought in contact with one of the tacks,
which should previously be scattered
about on top of the bench; then with
the left hand hold the point of the in
strument steady to prevent the tack
from topping over, and thrust down
With. the right. which firmly seats the
tack In the wood.
The tacks should be scattered enough
so that not more than one will be at
tracted to the magnet at time, AMI
the tool held firm and true, with both
hands, when pressing in tack, to pre-
vent it from topping over.
claim for 1t the following advan-
tages:
/. 1t is noiseless. One can work in
the kitchen, or anywhere for that mat
ter, with no annoyance to other peo-
pie.
g. It will do the work quicker. pick
ing up the tack, which is always diff
cult job with the small nails used for
this purpose, and thursting it home with
practically one motion, while with the
hammer the tack has to be picked up,
started, and then pounded in.
g. It cannot pound your fingers, they
being out of the way.
4. It will last indefinitely, there being
no hammering done with it to destroy
its magnetism.
Like all other tools, one has to learn
to use it. Who would think of,keeping
bees and getting along without a ham,
mer? Still, everyone can remember the
damned fingers he got when boy learn
ing to use this same tool.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
Cult = ! :! ] ! s (
30 p''=&l :BH f kElS
. <zF4G:zS
THE LIGHTNING" MAILER.
A Hint for the Bee Keeper Which
Will Prove Of Value in Fixing
Shipping Cases.

In the winter of 1904 was mailing no.
drip strips into 15-pound shipping
cases. The cases were so short that had
difficulty in getting my tackhammer into
them in a position where it could be
used to any advantage; and after get
ting several painful raps on my numb
fingers (for my shop wasn't very warm)
/ decided that there must be some better
way of doing the work.
After casting about in my mind for a
time for a suitable instrument, l made
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

ly diluted before it can be used by tho
system of the fowl. The lack of suffi-
cient water always results In check to
the digestive operations. The GOODNESS
of the water. also acts as q temporary.
check. The more water tie fowls drink
the better 1t is for them, and the moro
pounds of flesh and more dozens of eggs
they are likely to produce
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
A Canary Farm,

The village of Scofeld, in Marathon
county, boasts of a canary farm operated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Newport. They
are now raising about 1000 birds yearly,
and are doing a profitable business It
is unique occupation, requiring consid-
cradle skill, judgment and patience.
The Neuperts have been engaged in the
business for 40 years, of which % have
been spent in Wisconsin.-Farmers'
Sentinel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
The Great Difficulty.

"One-half Of thu worlds happiness 10
solved when a. person learns to r,ind his
own business"
. Eyes, but it's the other half that causes
the most trouble"
whats that"
"Getting other people to mind theirs!"
Detroit Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
IT IS IN THE BLOOD
Neither Liniments nor 0intments
Will Reach DEMONSTRATION
Mr.. Stephenson Was Cured.

People with inf1alned and aching
joints, or painful muscles; people who
shuttle about with the aid of cane or q
crutch and cry, Oh at every slight jar,
are constantly asking, "What is the best
thing for rheumatism"
To attempt to cure rheumatism by ex.
ternal applications is a foolish waste Of
time. The seat Of the disease is in the
blood, and while the sufferer is rubbing
lotions and grease ou the skin the poison
in the circulation is increasing.
Delaysin adopting sensible treatment
are dangerous because rheumatism may
at any molnentreach the heart and prove
fatal. The only safe course for rheumatic
sufferers is to get tho best possible blood
remedy at once.
Mr.. Stephenson's experience with this
obstinate and distressing affection is
that Of hundreds. He says:
"About q year ago was attacked by
severe rheumatic pains i'll my left
shoulder. The pains were worse in wet
weather, and at these periods caused me
the greatest suffering. tried number
Of treatments and ointments, but they
failed to alleviate the pains"
Then he realized that the cause must
be deeper and the pain only a surface in
dication. He adds:
IT had heard DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People recommended as a cure
for rheumatism, and when I found that
Twas getting no relief from applications.
made up my mind that would try
them. Before the first box was gone l
noticed that the pains were becoming
less frequent, and that they were not so
severe as before. After the second box
had been used up was entirely free
from discomfort, and I have had no traces
of rheumatism SINCE"
The change in treatment proved BY
almost immediate results that Mr..
Thomas Stephenson, who lives at No. 115
Greenwood street, Springfield, Mass,
had found the true means for the purlfi.
cation and enrichment of his blood.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are without
doubt the best of all blood remedies.
They effect genuine and lasting cures in
rheumatism. They do not mo-cly deadep
the ache, but they expel the POISON from
the blood. These pills are sold by all
druggists.