davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22

*"* Der o@ermonio 1rrnberein"
peronitoItet am SonntoA Den IS.
Sitni, cine Grfuriion nod @ettpS.
BURG, iuelde iid) SIT elmer GllBcrit &c.
miitbliden gfioire 5t g%citoIten Der.
lprid)t, ou ooS Gomite fir llnterbol-
tnng lno @cipirtbung Der @Gitc, 10.
luobl mdbrcno Der 5obrt, ais ollf Dem
S6lahffelo, Gorge gertogen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22

erfennnn9s5e d n.-oS6
CLAUDE nift, boB Der aonig belite
nod bier uorbeifommt. - y@orons
idlieBen Sic oos2" - .Mon iiebt ia
meit ut6 brett feinen Shubmlann."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22

TDItpH S~flpengfrS Untc,
2l15 Snlucrtpn,9iouo uaBe Sreoerid. Noe.
6eitCn 3u icoer 3cit. @el6dftsIunI6 cine
Spe5inlitdt. - Suuptuuartier oes Gar
rolionsgl erslRlnnerhors"
(gtpril201O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22
eMmietis ueiMcntrana.NaNe,"

gde 3. iiuo @ouabs Sirabe. SduptnuGtiicr
oe5 n8dpern SER llnt. s9'ereins," nSiCbens
run5s9nmenucreins," oGanton Smincrlo.
8alis uuo getbsSereins," ySeuifhe &c
miitbIi6tcit," nNeiielihmficSesllnion" mo
n0efpersG onfIape gir. AIS, 8. 8. s." Sri.
i0es Gier 6u ieber Seit. Ielep9on: e.
& y. - g8oIf 2509 gS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22
,gacsnta.Saae,"

Rr. 49,. g1aremount'ape.. ~SiebIanbtopn.
Sauptaua rtier oes .gabenta Mdnner.
ubr, uio bes sWlonumentaIs8 ifirtits Rr.
231, .. u.s8. ,Wonlmertal" sgier am
{ 3apf. gbef1penfesTe lepbon - 1925 n.
Anl. 3. Q. Suppert, Better.
(Gea2 1Go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22
(snIs Dem acftrtacn osonntaaSs Correspondent }
Snnitats , Scrid)t.

@cringc StcrbIidfeit IN Scr u%crfIois
iencn ISOLDE. - Nbnobmc Der
Woicrn. - Shhuinoiuft for0ert
boS botite Opfcr.
0ie SterbIitfeit3rote Der IeBten
@od)c mar oie nieorigitc Ieit ISobren;
lie bctrlrg 1850 pro 1000 ser @e.
iommtbepolrcrung 1916 iiir oic&Sci.
ben mo 26,60 iiir Ole Neger. is ct.
eigneten lid 16S SoocSiGue in 9ols
timorc, ae9en tS5 in Der 9lcifloufcn-
ocn @ode ocS &OriabrcS, 1913 III
1908 uno 1872 III 1902. Bon sen Ser
ltorbcncn lparen 30 inn IltSlonoe &c,
boren; 46 noren Negcr. SIN Ban.
Gieu . 9lipl creigiteten lid, 8. in SO.
ipitdlcrn IS mo in onOcrcu Snltitu.
ten If SoocSiGac. glS geborcn lplIrs
Den y pciBc mo If Ntcgerfinoer &c.
mclbct. Gic bouptiGhlid)itcn SoOeS.
ltriodhclt iDoreu:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22
abnm Nnpp's Reltauraut,

yr. 1I04, WorbsgenfraI, sloerle.
Der -gorouit Smmertudbrenoc gGuSeretn
bon Baltimore %berfammelt flo bier
ieoeH Mpntna. - 6ectee Srebm & CONS
Bier am 8apt nab beutfher strt bireit
bonn SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22

ettt eut9ebc1hes Ni6bcl [raiSportgcf6aft nit
5lpel. SSn9en luto Elcrocn; Sruno 0cs &eriulIis
Silflid6lehltiia bonn @ctddtt, Guh6ufruqe1 bel
@ligins BON Faris, Nr. 225, 6~uitcr.Nucuue,
0igblaHotuipn, 14i-21 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22

Smporteure nno &neross2 iau6rsS1nbler,
65g-661, 99eitsYratts, nabe 8einsStr.,
Baltimore, Wto.
6. & R.s3elepboH - Soutb 1893 U.
(glpril2,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22

Suite @eIeeenbeit fir Elm biqiaes, mpScrres
Sfuetifodi9es &obnbaus. gtr. 2033, SouinssStr.,
stab5llrneer bel SBarles d. Seder, Ir, 420,
Rcrs'0nreg.S traRe. Q27@ =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22
8erIangt:
@crlangt i'm Iagcmcinen.
3entihra Mrhrits Observation-Disclosures. n,

IehtIdlfs Observation-Disclosures
ber. 219, SilosSbarpsStrabe, unter oer guffibt
beutibe Snnofperfcr, @rbeiter lno 9ienitbpten
sl bethdttigen Diinifen, lpollen Iib p~erf6nlit,
ODER in franiirten Nriefen an Den IgentCIl Der
Sefeufhaft, Sppnnu .. Wepcr, 0r. 21g, siio.
Sbarp.straRe, penoen, tpel6er uneniaeItlitb
a~uSlllrlt crtbeIlen miro. Sprc6itunoen bon /
bis 3 llbr. CJGn9S tT1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22
Srnrn G. alsln,s Rehaurant.

Tr. 216, gIaOs, nabe 9olparos GtraBe.
8or5iieline 8etiIe, Spirituofen II. llnipn'
Giadrren. gefteS 9ier am 8apf. aunfn
fit @efbdftsIeute bon 1t.30 BORN. bis
2 llbr 9in6ulittaGs. Ielepbon 6. & g.
Wt. Nernon 300s-N. (Wlarb2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22
&erlangt: Srauen nnS IGbden


Sine 96diu eritcr alaife in elmer 5nnliIie
bon orel |erionen. 0ober 9obn ftlr etne ourds
ipca ertnbrene. gtah5ufrugen in9r. POS, Sal
lplp.siUeuuc. I42-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22
gu ucrfnmfcn.

gr. BOZ. 515 llnb DIT. Observation-Disclosures.
te1s 3tmrrer nit Scr6efierure. 9reis $3.50. Co.
@rrlo5ins $4,000 pro Sabr.
Soitge 8dufer i'm 100 8Iod Der Norbs@robes
SfraBe. iedbS 8irlmer init alien 8erbeernngeH.
8rets $775. 90. Grlino8inS $50 bro Snbr.
100 glod, aenipooosgtbe. Gine geibe bon
toehen ferttg eeiteuien bierSebn rrooernerl Slueis
ttddteel Sdufern. Seds ~berieIben Iino pers
iantt Ylits $1450.00.r u&irnnoBinS $3.50 pro
Snbr.
6. =. Gallagher,
9uuunterHebmer.
Q2S| Bureau: 2S0S 5atrmuunt.aue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22

Ode Gdits unb SnitsMbeMIe, Canton.
mtarDIanos3el epboH - 81 r,
Sdipteuurtier beS 9%efunebereiuS -GbeIs
fpeiB,1 .9amensBereins beS @beItpetb,-
~GantonsG oneIaocs Rr. 445, 3. .. g.
rSrientaI.5 iftrtftS Nr. 1853, 3. n.sy.- lnb
canton Spar' II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Sept21, 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22

Spbn n. sRitter's rGs!umbia-Saae,
Nr. 1922, SftsSrattsStrabe.
.SeHens9 armltdbter Yerein" %terfammeIt
ft6 feoen erften 9ienftaa I'M Wonat In
Der Saue. Sale tir gereine ulo Seft
li9ieiten 5u bermietben
(San5,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22

6odeIcaante 1i56eIit, SGrrnter Elm feb,
nertbboucr SdulcnipicaeI Bier 2 Wtrror"),
Natb4lirn9ell in NJ. 2009, Gutnwsglacc.
U39-i0,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22
&crlanst: MGnner nnb Snabcn.

GcrIanot:
YIN Iun9e. nm ole 9dderci 5u erlerneu.
aa66nlrngen Gdc Sumbnros uno 1. StruRe,
Stghlnnotuiu II. U42-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22

2yena Chr @efs nbttls tabt, lueubet GnA
Grunoeieentbnm. ScrI6piegenbeit. Aeine
Observation-Disclosures Dir. 3remer, vt. 100,
srb.Haea.straRg L. Slur, 2anlotp Builbiua,
(spriI15-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22

@crlangt:
Yin W(doden ais a6biH uno fir algenteine
3nrsarbeit; gutter 9ubn. gtnf5ufragen bel
Sran Settino, Hr. 2743, Ct. 9uiIs Straic.
U36-42)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22

Sn pcrfnnJru:
Vie felt Ianae beltebenbe Nirtbfhaft Nr. "a,
SartorosHoao, Dem DSarIebsVorf" uno 8aaacil
Shuppen eegeniber. Suter BIne fir etnen
ftrebfameu Wtann.
Merrifen & Merrifen,
CAprtl6 U9D 100 SltsIeIiHeiunsGtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22
soba eranS's ,sdder.Serbsras,"

SUUH VfuH9S nShnttsptTUtfBt1"
UT. 1876, 3nrrtioH', rabe 2eItngton.gtr.,
Geo. 4intber, IT,. Rrau.eo's BIER. 8ar.
mer 9unfb bon IL bis / llbr Gatutit.
tags. sIue beutfhen gdder itnb sunl BE,
fu9e ettaeIaoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22
Su %uerfaufcn.
Su u%crfnufen

SI ncrfnnfct:
YIN protliablcs 6dbrifationS @cf6dit, Der
hltlloet nit Ganoluoct mo EuftsCffice, in
Walflnloreseo uTlip. 9tat}ufruGeu bel Nenrp II.
HoserS q So, s Builders GThanse, Charles.
nno Scringtons StruBc. G4i|8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22

/ Ir. 7O1 nnb 7OI, IombarS.strabe etsb.
/ lanetoipr. Setnfte @eine un6 ataiSre.
/ Der 9eiinbeite Srt auf Der Grbe. - Die
/ beiten YoolsBarIors In 6tsbIanbtopr.
! Brouipte Bebienung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22
4t %pcrfauicu:

Gin bor5iieIt6cS 5iueiittdiaes 8obnbaus, gr.
1885, .StotftonsStrnBe. nieoriae ~llffoften, mub
%perfotiif lueroel. Na68ufra9en bel Charles d.
Seder, Nr. 420, Huro.GnrcDs Str. Q27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22

3u Oerfdnfcn:
Gin 5iueifibdigc5 Gdbuue nit @rucerbs9abcr
gsorosGorrouton sgoenue, biuia tir einer bal
oteefl ad1ler, leibtG Behinguneen. 9nh3ufras
Gen bel Charles ". geder, 4r. 40, Guro.Ga
rrg'Strnkc. G27@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22

EaHe! Eane!
sur Heiie ms Naslamo 6eiorgt 6.
Saline, Nr. All, st. Yanl.S traRe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
GOV. COBB ON PROHIBITION.

RocKLANp, Me-, Jan. Is. Gov. Cobb's
attitude on the prohbitory question, as set
forth in his recent inaugural address, was
earnestly commended by Rev. Robert Sut-
cliffe, in vigort us temperance sermon at
the Methodist church today Mr. Sutcliffe
likened the part of the address relating to
law enforcement to the inaugural of Gov.
Folk Of Missouri, and said that it was now
up to the people Of Mr.. Cobb's home city to
see that his plea for enforcement was not
in vain.
"We have capable police force" said
Mr.. Sutcliffe, ''and it only has to receive in
structi0ns from the dominant party in order
to completely stop the open sale of liquor.
have never thought the traffic could be
stopped altogether" added Mr.. Sutclitfe,
''bnt it can be greatly modified"
Gov. Cobb, who is at home from Augusta
today, was asked if he had any plans in re-
gard to enforcement.
''NOt at present." was the reply. 81 have
shot my bolt and am waiting to see what
will be done about it, Meantime, l pur-
pose to look into the matter and see what
can be done'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
APPLE SHIPMENTS.

Boston Leads and Portland Ranks Second
Portland ranked second in the mat
ter of apple exports for the week end
ing Jan. It'll, Boston being her rival for
first houorS. Boston shipped to all
ports 36, 923 barrels, While Portland
came next with exports of 22,637 bar
rels, to all ports. New York was
third on the list having shipped 81
7l9 barrels, and Halifax fourth with
exports of 19,ls7 barrels. The to-
tai shipment for the week from all
American and Canadian ports amount
ed to 7,466 barrels. OF these ship
ments Boston shipped 22,773 barrels to
Liverpool, 2,909 barrels to London. 6. =
20 barrels to Glasgow and 4,971 bar
rels to Hamburg and various ports.
New York sent 3,l02 barrels to Liv-
erpool, 1872 barrels to London, 2,O1O
barrels to Glasgow and II, 995 barrels
to Hamburg and various ports.
Portland shipped 1l,0o4 barrels to
Liverpool, l,754 barrels to London, o.
723 barrels to Glasgow and 1876 barrels
TO Hamburg and various ports.
Halifax sent 1853 barrels to Liverpool
and 1854 barrels to London.
The shipments for the week from all
ports aggregated some over 1000 more
barrels for the past week than they did
for the previous week,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
A LETTER BOX RULING.

Out in Ohio local carrier found in a
mail box on his route two letters that
were intended for the owner of the box,
and had been put there by some one in
passing. The letters were confscated
and sent to the government with re-
quest for a ruling. The government
approved the action of the carrier and
said that all mail found in any box
without stamps, or the proper amount
of money for postage, must be collected
and taken to the post Office from which
the route is operated and held for post
age. This ruling means that the own
er of the mail box has absolutely no
control over it.
This ruling would indicate that boxes
on rural free delivery routes are under
the control of the Government just as
street boxes in cities are, and that all
matter that goes into them must pay
postage.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
Literary News and Notes.

We did not receive the December
number of What to Eat-it no doubt
found an appreciative reader between
Chicago and this ohice-but the Janu-
airy number has reached us and brought
its own welcome. This magazine is
unique-has field of its own and fills
it admirably. 1t is not merely filled
with receipts, but contains much that
is interesting as we'll as instructive
and is all earnest and able champion of
pure food. Pierce Publishing Co., Chi
cage.
The twelve stories, nearly all of them
illustrated, in The American Boy for
January ought to make the boys
mouths water. These stories are of
great variety, so that every sort of a
boy ought to be pleased. Their titles
are: ''Up Limb" a hunting story;
''For Inc Mikado," Japanese Russian
war story; ''The Scoop Of the Bald
Eagle a newspaper story: '.rhe Presi-
dents Cadet story of General
Grant; ''Pablo Mariscal," Spanish
American story; The Wire Fence Tee-
phone" farm story; my Four Years
at West Point" a school story; Joyce
Thatcher's Race" farm story; ''The
Pilot Boys of Norway" a sea story;
"a Race with Stampede" a story of
the plains; Sufficient Unto the Day, -
a humorous story; "One of the Most
Glorious Deeds Ever Done by Boy
a story of heroism. Boys interested in
mechanics and electricity will find
much OF interest in this number, as, for
instance, ''fo Make an Auto Boat in a
Few Minutes" 'srhe Compass ''How
Two Boys Built Wireless Telegraph In
struments;' 'Tools for the Boy Car
penter;" Drawing Through GLASS;"
Clever Work With the Pocket Knife"
Those who love to read about animals
will be interested in s'Wyck, the New
York Police d epartme is Trick
Horse" and 'The Chewink," being
number three Of the bird series. As to
sport, there is variety of matter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
MAINE CLERGYMAN IN CONNECTICUT

A Reception to DIR. Edwin Pond Parker
| 1t is not only DR.. Parker, who is to be
congratulated today on his forty-five years
here, but his church and the city of Hart.
ford. says the Hartford Courant, in speak
ing edit0rally of Maine-born clergyman
in the Nutmeg State. DR.. Edwin Pond
Parker is native of Castine and gradu-
ate of Bowdoin in the class of '56, and his
pastorate of 45 years at the head of the
largest and oldest Congregational parish in
the best known divines in New England.
Few indeed have been the men who have
held one pastOrate for as long term of
years, even down in Connecticut, the land
of steady habits, In addition to his regu-
lar duties, DR.. Parker has written much
and is well known as public speaker. A
dedication of Hubbard hall, the new libra
ny OF Bowdoin. At present he Is chaplain
OF the Connecticut legislature. His degree
of D. D. was conferred by Yale, of whose
corporation he has been member for
many year.
The Hartford Courant dev0tes several,
columns to an account of the reception
rendered DR.. Parker, last week, and to
tributes to him from the other pastors and
leading men of the city. In the same issue
the Courant speaks as follows edtorially:
IL was memorable occasion. only one
other clergyman since the settlement of
Hartford has been the pastor Of church
here for so long as As years, and last night
was just DO years from the settlement of
DR.. Parker. 1t was love-feast, and gave
his friends an opportunity to tell him what
they thought of him and his work here in
manner that must have gone long way
toward revealing to him the place he holds
in the hearts of this community for which
he has done so much. DR.. Parker is an
essential part of Hartford. His influence
has been a powerful factor in making the
city what it is and the large number of
those present from other churches indicates
how widespread is the regard for him and
the desire to demonstrate to him the affec-
ton which all of Hartford feels for him.
The wish is everywhere that he may long
continue his noble work here, and no one,
not familiar with the circumstances, would
imagine that he could have been so long a
pastor. Toward the close of the exercises
last evening, when DR.. Parker was begin
ming to speak, a stranger in the church in
quired who was the 'youngish man now
speaking and wanted to know how soon
DR.. Parker would appear. There is every
evidence that the Doctor is as hale and
vigorous as ever, and the 'y0ungish' appear
ance referred to is really the expression of
the man himself"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
GA 9To RIA.
Bear. tho H1hs Kind You Have Always Bapl
signature ss &NAzZx
WILL BE REBUILT.
The Moody Memorial Building at Good w ill

The Moody Memorial Building at Good ill.
Frank B. Philbrick of Waterville, treas
urer of the Good Win Homes association,
says the Charles f. Moody memorial build
ing, destroyed by fire on the night of Dec.
The building cost $685. 200 and was given to
the homes by the Misses Mary d. and
Frances E. Moody of Bath, as memorial
to their brother, Charles E. Moody of Bos-
ton. Miss Mary d. Moody died after the
building was completed, but before it was
dedicated. Miss Frances E. Moody later
contributed the handsome little stone
church, of which the association is SO
proud, at cost Of $4,000, and a few years
later she died. There are none of the
Moody family to restore the memorial, but
the association will receive $4,000, which
was the insurance on the buildings and
contents, the whole being valued at $40, 600
Rev. G. W. Hinckley has started new IL
brary for the homes to replace that destroy
ed by fire.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
SCHOOL FACILITIES AND COMPUL
sorry EDUCATION.

At the beginning of every school
year the mad eq uacy of school facilities
comes up for discussion. The thou.
sands of children who are turned away
because there is no room for them
either go to the parochial and private
schools or else they must wait till oc.
curing vacancies or increased sittings
permit them to have their names enter
ed on the school register. Lack of bus
mess foresight Oh the part Of boards of
education and the financial inability of
communities TO keep up with the rapid
growth OF the school population are the
two principal causes of this condition
The aWkWardness of the situation is
enhanced where compulsory laws fix
the age at which children must go to
school. And it SO happens that the
justice of the principle of compulsory
education is usually among the topics
for annual assault. The encouraging
sign in the discussions that were going
Oh last fall was that the attack center.
ed rather upon the Injustice of the law
than upon the underlying principle. If
the children must 60 to school, the
physical and general material condi-
lions must be such that the instruction
will really be of benefit. This was one
point OF attack, and the other was that
reasonableness must govern the en-
forcement of the law
More than two-thirds of the States
now have laws requiring children to at
tend for specified period of years, gem
orally between the ages OF seven or
eight and fourteen or sixteen. Selfish
parents who attempt to deprive their
offspring of the educational privileges
which society has established in the
shape OF elementary schools are made
to feel the heavy hand of the law The
laws regulating the employment of
children in Wage-earning pursuits are
further evidences of the conviction on
the part of the people that education is
a necessary equipment which must not
be withheld from the young, so that
all may have fair start toward be-
coming self-supporting participators in
the life OF their community and their
country. But-and this is an impor-
tant "but"-if the compulsion is to be
rigidly enforced, the education sup
piled must be actually worth having as
an equipment for the exgencies of the
worlds work. Nor does the logic of
the provisO end here. Each individual
child must really obtain of this educa-
ton the largest share that social inge
nuity can transmit to him. This brings
forward problem to the working out
Of which the common school is already
pledged by the principle Of its founda-
ton; Closer adjustment of the, differ
ences between children as regards par
tlcipation in the chances for an educa-
ton most essential as preparation for
earning an honest livelihood Ossian
II. Lang in the January-M March Forum.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
No More stomach Troubles,

All stomach trouble is removed by the
use OF kodol Dyspepsia Cure 1t gives the
stomach perfect rest by digesting what you
eat without the stomach's aid. The food
builds up the body, the rest restores the
stomach to health. You don't have to diet
Yourself when taking kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. }. ID. Erskine of Allenville, Mich,
says, II suffered Heartburn and Stomach
has had the same trouble and was not able
to eat for six weeks. She lived entirely on
warm water After taking two bottles of
kodol Dyspepsia Cure she was entirely
cured: She now eats heartily and is in
good heath. L am glad to say Kodol gave
me instant relief" Sold by K. III. Moody
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
DERANGED NERVES.

Distressing Troubles Left by St. vitus and
Grip. Woman AFFLICTED for Years b,
Strange Spells of Weakness and Numbnesl
Receivers Perfect Health.
When she was fourteen years old, Mrs
Ida L. Brown had St. Vltus' Dance She
finally got over the most noticeable feat
ures of the strange ailment, but she was
still troubled by very uncomfortable sensa
tions, which her doctor was unable to mas
ter. She recently described them as fol
lows:
Zone hand, half of my face, and ha If oil
my tongue would get cold and numb
ese feelings would come on gradually
last for about ten minutes, and then g
away. They would occur several times a
day. Besides l would have palpitation OF
/ the heart, and great deal of melancholy
and would suddenly grow weak without
any apparent reason, and my strength
would get SO low that l could hardly
breathe. had these uncomfortable spells
during great many years, and as time
went on they kept coming Oftener and
growing worse instead Of better. The numb.
ness would sometimes extend over half my
body"
Asked how she got rid Of these persistent
and vexatiOus troubles, Mrs. Brown said ::
sit seemed for long time as if l never
could get rid OF them. took many differ
ent remedies during many years, but while
-, sometimes got little relief, the spells
came back again. 1t was not until about
six years ago that l found remedy for
!, nervous disorders that had virtue enough in
it to reach my case That was DR.. Will
| llams Pink Pills. for Pale People and they
have since entirely cured me-"
Did it take long to effect cure?"
mo! very short time really. | hadn't
taken the whole of the first box before
Hf,,f
So KEEP Oh using them, growing better all
the time, until had taken not more than
eight boxes and then | was perfectly well,
ana l have remained in good health ever
since with one exception
"What was that? ''
three years ago. l was in bed, under the
DOCTORS care for two weeks. When | got
up had dreadful attacks of dizziness The
doctor TIL. ught he understood the cause,
but his medicine didn't do me much good.
Whenever was taken with dizzy spell,
or would simply fall right down. was
just miserable, and when saw the doctor
was not helping me, l began to take DR..
Williams Pink Pills again. In short time
they cured me of that trouble. too, and
have never had any dizzy spells since.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and have rec
commended them to many acquaintances.
Mrs. Brown lives at No. 1905 Dewitt
street, Nation. Illinois. Dr. Williams
rink Pills have cured ordinary nervous
troubles, such as restlessness, headache,
neuralgia and even partial paralysis and
locomotor ataxia. They are without an
equal for the rapid and thorough cure of
nervous prostration. They expel the poison
left in the system by such diseases as grip
and are the best of TONES in all cases of
weakness. Their reputation is such that
they are sold by every druggist.