davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-17
Bureau: Chambre Bloc Central 3o5 Avenue Centrale
[u Pacifuue Canadien 6taient d

du Pacifque Canadien 6taient q
accoupler des chars, lorsque par
suite de la glace sur les rails, Ien-
gin ne put arreter d temps ut les
deux malheureux, pris entire un
char a'bagages ct l'engin furent
horriblement 6cras6s.
L'avant. bras du serre-frein Bel
lerose, a p6n6tr6 dams le corps du
conducteur ct lui ecras6 le coeur.
LIE malheureux Deslauriers est
mort sur le champ. QUAINT au serre.
frein IL est mourant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-17

LIE pro]et de loi Esch. Town.
send, sur la REORGANIZATION des
taux do fret sur les ohewins de
fer, 6t6 adopt6 q Ia chambre des
repr6sentants, par un vote de 1876
contre Isl.
-Ur- rapport oAioiel du d6par-
tement de. pagriculture, porte Ia
r6colte de cotton de / an dernier 3
l2,9l2,3l2 bales, une des plus
abondantes don't il soft fait men,
tion dams les annales de l'lndus-
trie cotonniAre.
-L'Union parlementaire inter-
national, par l'entremlse de son
president qui est M. Bartholdt, du
Missouri, a demands au president
Roosevelt de vouioir bien faire
quelque chose pour hater la con-
clusion de Ia guerre entire la Rus
sic ct le Japon.
Topeka, Kansas-La chambre
des repr6sentants a adopt6 le pro-
Jet de loi accordant aux femmes le
droit de voter pour le choix des
electeurs pr6sidentiels.
Birmingham, Ala. La poudri6-
re de Birmingham. sltu6e a cinq
miles d'ici Went de sauter, que
plusieurs personnes ont perdu la
vie.
L'explosion etc entendue dams
I'm rayon de pIusieurs miles.
Manchester er-Georges Pellerin,
un tisseur 6t6 brutalement as
sailli par deux inconnus, ct cling
minutes apr6s il rendait le dernier
soupir.
Denver, Col.-Nicolas Darcy
pretend avoir d6couvert un richie
easement dor a Bull-Frog, pres
de Goldfeld, au Nevada.
lie mineral donnera1t 100000
par tonne. s.m.,k...,a...,sx.s,....s.,
On dit que MD Arcy a refuse
$50, 100000 pour So mine.
Haverhill, Mass, Joseph Rh6-
aume, un homme de SO ans, cor
donnier de son 6tat, 6t6 tue par
un train de chemin de fer pres de
la care Bradford.
M. Rh6aume rentrait chez lui
apres sa ]ourn6e de travail lors-
quill fut tue en- traversant la vote
fe1r6e.
Sept enfants lui survivent.
Des Moines, Iowa-Un train
ayant d6rail 6, sur le chemin de fer
Chicago, Milwaukee g. st Paul,
pres de Melbourne, le pont qui Sc
trouvait a Get endroit s'est effon-
DIRE, ct plusieurs wagons ont 6t6
complement d6truits.
LIE chef du train Marsh etc
tue ct plusieurs autres personnes
ont recu de l4g6res pleasures.
Calumet, Mich. Une explosion
de 10000 llvres de dynamite a Gu
lieu dams les mines de la compa-
gnie Osceola.
| On ma encore trouv6 qu'un ca
davre, mais on ne conserve aucun
espoir de sauver les cina hommes
| enferm6s dams la mine. L'h0pitaI
est rempli de bless6s.
On etc oblige de fermer her.
m6tlquement toutes les issues de
la mine, ct on ne pourra les rou-
vrir que lorsque l'incend1e sera
6teint.
Washington-M. Jusserand,
ambassador de France a Was
hington, pr6sentera, au nom du
peuple francais, au Congress des
Etats- Unis, un buste en- bronze de
George Washington monte sur IN
beau pedestal en- marbre.
Ce busta est d'apres l.'riginal
fait en- 1923 par David dangers,
qul fut aide dams son travail par
le general Lafayette.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-17

Nous enverrons gratis toute
personne qui s'abonuera q pEoHo
DE L'OUEsT at nous enverra LOO
pour payer un an d'abonnement
d'avance un magnifque portrait
de Pie x. en- 10 copleurs ct de lex
20 pouces de dimension.
Get offre s'applique aussi nos
abonn6s qui nous enverrons un
an d'abounement d'avance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-17
BTATS- -UNlS
WASHINGTON

LIE pro]et de loi Esch- Town
send, sur la RECOMMENDATION des
taux do fret sur les ohemins de
fer, a 6t6 adopt6 d Ia chambre des
repr6sentants, par un vote de 1856
contre Isl.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-17
CANADA

! Montr6al-Encore une mauvai.
go afaire don't l6pilogue SO de.
rculera en- toute pfobalit6 devant
les assises.
Gaspard Petit est un infrme
qu1 SO fait trainer par des chiens
attel6s q une petite voiture.
Solvent il est devenu la ris6e
des imb6ciles ou des gems sans
cmur. LIE % d6cembre, il 6tait ar
ret6 pour avoir mendi6 sans licen.
CO. Sorti de prison Oh il await pas
s6 une quinzaine, faute d'argent
pour payer pamende d laquelle il
await 6t6 condamn6 ($3), il SO fit
musicien ambulant, grace q un
gramophone quill SO procura q des
conditions faciles.
Scion sa nouvelle habitude,, le ~
janvier apres-midi, il parcoura1t
les rues ct ALA SO placer au mar
che st Antoine, cote nord, coin
des rues Lamontagne ct St-Jac-
ques, pour faire entendre des airs
de son instrument ct, en- meme
temps, recueillir sa pitance.
Pendant quill amusait ainsi les
PEASANTS, on fit cercle autour de
lui ct quelqu'un lui adressa des
quolibets ct d'autres le bouscul6-
rent.
M. Martineau, boucher, qui tient
un 6tal au meme endroit, aurait
6t6 jusqu'a lui donner un coup de
pied sur son instrument de musi-
que ct en- aurait bris6 deux pla-
ques.
CONNIE le mis6reux est toujours
plus facile q aigrir qu'un autre
homme. Petit SO leva sur sa seule
jambe ct, en- co14re, il a menace de
frapper ses agresseurs.
NJ. Martineau aurait continue
ses taquineries ct, Petit, furieux,
lu1 rabattu sur la tete la b6quille
quill porte constamment avec lul,
M. Martineau fut bless6 d la to-
to ct saigna quelque peu.
Sans s'inquieter de sa blessure,
enleY6s L.
pansement qu1 lul await 6t6 fait,
sous pr6texte que celia lui nuisait.
HUT jours SO passerent, ct nj.
Martineau semb]a1t ne pas SO
plaindre trop. Vendredi la semai-
ne derni6re, il Sc sentit faiblir ct
fut contralnt de s'aliter.
La blessure prenait des proper
tions alarmantes.
LIE m6decin lu1 prodigua tous
les soins que n6cessitajt son 6tat,
mais malheureusement, il aurait
6t6 appel6 trop tard, le NAL await
fait son euvre.
NJ. Martlneau Went de succom-
Der al'empoisonnement du sang.
Gaspard Petit a etc mis- en- etat
d'arrestation sous Iaccusation
d'homicide involontaire.
Georges Martlneau etait age de
27 ais, ct c'est sous Influence de
lalcool, dit un de ses amis, quill a
taquin6 l'infortun6 Petit II etait
marie depuis sept ans, mais IL ne
laisse pas d'enfant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-17
NUMEkO 40
TARIF DEs ANNONCEs

Chaque insertion 10 cts par ne
Tariff special pour les annonces au moia
ct lannee4
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de de
mestiques ou EMBELLISHMENTS pour
chambre c.: pension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un num6ro du Journal
q toute personne qu1 en- fera la deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-17

.Envoyez-nous les petites nouvel-
les Qui v0us concernent.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-19

llamA ie ahriercn. al peneirar
en el sccilamicuso. "a rival &c
lanEo sohge el dandeie una pa.
naieda. v lucGo oir1s mue ehas
ha sta gcmasaTGe. EntFe tanto
lila. ahogaha los griios dc Ia
ssSiima ,on ios acorsles dc Ia
Dana macstra perdida CO IN
frenesi diabolico dc ferocidad v
dc amor.
RI asssiente fue condeuado a
eadena perpeiua. ella. a cuien
los medicos iorenses considera-
ron irresponsible. murio reclui.
da en- un msnicomio. Era una
loca pensativa. siempre triste
baio el nimbo de sus cabellos
blanqueados por los amos v el
vertigo. que paso sus ultimos
dias tarareando los compases de
la danza fatal.
Guam grande sera. lectores.
la inspiration del artista capaz
de sugerir tales tempestadesf
No me extrsfa. pues, que el
principe de Monaco espere inn
paciente. segun declara en- la
carta que ha escrito a Saint
Saens, "la vuelta de esas emo.
clones que usted. con sus obras,
sabe despertar. "
Eduardo T1snocofS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-19
NOVedadeS

Vida de Don Quijote, Unamuno.
Las batallas del amor, Bravo.
Ell smo delmar Vogue.
La cadena, Amor.
Flor pagana, Mesa.
Historic de las li.eraturas. Sollie.
Ell Quijote apocrifo, Avellaneda
Apuntes cervatinos. Escovar.
Un gran inspirador de Cervantes
Salillas.
Cultivo del tabaco. Rodriguez.
Espafia y la Regencia, Pirala.
La quimera, Pardo Bazan.
Liberia del BoLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-19

SAatieE. pues 10 pIssli<o tscne
ante ut = uSicrcia Ia aufcss
dad afrc. nkable &c b. cue - &C
lie IL Que &c soca. u c>culior
ialla an h.oape &c mArmo'. Y
ssensr. dc hof@ en- hofa. iormsr-
sc IA iigufA la,o sus dcacs dsls.
geuies. on piniog 2uierc fcrTo
ducir ana cabeza 8 un paisaDe. y
ua.a las lineas genereles ~ su
ob-a Y apercihe los oolores. V el
pincel reshalando sohre e lien.
40. fiiav "obieiiva las ouime
ras ilotanses del pensamiento.
Todo esia en- STA paleta el car.
min que dara color a los labios.
el blanco que prestara pureza
virginal 4 Ia frente. el verde que
cxtendrIa Sobre los campos el
Iopaje lozano y jugoso de la pri-
mavera.
Mas. como pueden componer-
selas los musicos para determi-
mar en- nosotros emociones este
ticas semejantesf Como arran-
car de .as cuerdas inertes de un
violin. risas, lagrimas, oraciones
balbuceos de amor. gritos de
arrepentlmlento'
Y. sin embargo. asi es: los
grandes CompOsitores llegaron
a darnos en- sus melodias una
"noci6n resistente' de la vida
una aluCinacion con visos tan
poderosos de realidad, que ne
bien llega a nuestros oidos nos
parece gus existe fuera de nos.
otros: hay motives musicales
que "se palpan'', duos que "se
ven.
Este poder, satanicamente
avasallador de la musica, COM
plica el nom bre ilustre de Cami.
10 Saint Saens, en- la historic de
un crimen ia moso cOmetido ha
ce mas de veInte amos.
Una mujer, esposa de un mi
lltar, ejecutaha contin uamente
al piano la ce!ebre DANA ma
cabra Aquella musica diab6.
lica, producia en- Ell desequili-
brado cere bro de la melomana
sacudidas extraflas que empeza-
ron turbando su sensibilidad y
que mas tarde, lentamente, fue-
ron esbozande en- su espiritu I'm
peril tagico.
Las nOtas descomponiendose.
llegaban a perdcr su verdadero
caracter aEmonico, trocandose
en- un ruido siniestro, crepitan-
te de huesos, cual 81 legiones de
esqueletos bailasen, efectiva
mente. alrededor de ella un
walls internal. Aquel espantoso
clamoreo comunlcaba a sus ma
nos extraordinario vigor y sus
dedos herian freneticos las te-
clas, con 10 que la alucinacion
auditiva cobraba nuevo Y hOrri.
bic poder. La melomana repe-
tia la DANA macabra una vez,
dos, tres. - hasta quedar ex-
tenuada; muChas tardes la ha-
llaron sin conocimientO sobre la
alfombra. presa de violentos
ataques de histerismo.
Al fin. la terrible fantasia de
Saint Saens, Sc concrete en- su
amino. sugiriendola una resolu-
cion criminal: matar a su mari
do ayudada por el asistente, con
quien mantepia relaciones Sc
cretas. Esta idea crecio, lie.
nando su imagination, esclavi
zando su voluntad, invadiendo
su conciencia de modO que es-
pantaba de ella todo otro pro.
posito.
A cada momento la enterma
repetia. poniendO en- su pregun
ia esa fuerZa terrible de convic
cion que tienen las palabras de
la uler amada:
-lQuieres'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-19
PARA RE3AEO

En- la librerfa del rBoletin' Sc han
recibido pr eciosos articulos para rega-
10, como albums con m1sica sin ella,
elegantes necesseres para seioras, tin
teros de plata cristhofe. ceniceros de
'ujo, carteras finas. estnches para inge-
nieros, esencias fnas, boquillas de
ambar, etc, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-19
Eocquillon-Limousin

FoRMULAIRE DIES MEDICANRNTs
Nouveaux - I6s Edition.
En- el BoLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-19
Secci6n re1igioss
SANTOS DE MANANA

Junio 20, martes.-San Silverio, pa pa
y martir, y santa Florentina, virgen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
Farmers and Breeders.

As the subscription season Of 19041905 draws to a
close, we make a final effort to induce every progressive
farmer in New England TO read the New England Farmer
the coming year.
The New England Farmer is a paper with a mission:
1t is endeavoring to draw together, for the exchange of ideas
and methods, and for the purpose of comparing notes,
the Reading, Thinking, Progressive, up-to-date farmers Of
New England: If you are one of this kind, and alive to the
possibilities right here at home and wish to improve them,
we want you to join us, because we know You will help us in
our efforts and appreciate the work we are doing.
Aside from its regular weekly features which makes
it ''The Best Agricultural Newspaper Published in New
England" the New England farmer will publish during the
coming year, over 100 special contributions on 1.-The Chief
Need OF New England Agriculture, written by the 100
New England men most eminent in agricultural work and
thought; men who have themselves found the way to sue
cess and are therefore competent to point the way for others.
Their views and deductions will cover every branch of this
mighty industry, and will furnish the knowledge which
busy farmers need. In combination these contributions will
make an unsurpassed course of agricultural Instruction.
they will be the condensed conclusions of the s~carchings Of
practical men and will show how to make certain a sub
stantial increase of happiness and prosperity. Never be-
fore has anything of equal value been written, and never again
will there be an opportunity to gain this accumulated knowl-
edge for the price of a years subscription to the New Eng
land Farner-Only $1OO.
AS a mere printed statement of merits would lack the
power to convince, we offer each an opportunity to See, and
Read, and Know the New England Farmer. and we have suffi-
cient confidence in both your good Judgment and the great
value Of the New England Farmer, to believe that a close and
permanent friendship, of value to both sides, will be esta-
blished.
will still find enough OF interest and value exclusively in the
New England Farmer, to make it worth your while to read it
regularly.
We have spent thousands of dollars to make the New Eng.
land Farmer the BEST Agricultural Paper PubIshed,' - and
now it's up to you to take advantage of this great OPP
portunity. If all we claim is true you should read it. 1t is
certainly worth a trial over $4,000 farmers are now receiv.
ing it and reading it, and we could not hold them if it were
not all We claim: Ask the man who reads it. He will tell
you.
Over 5000 new subscriptions have been added to our
list this winter. II you want to be up-to-date and know all
the latest, you had better send for a free sample copy to-day;
or, better still, send us % cents for ii six months trial SUBJ
scription.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
Bad STOMACH

Of gratitude. 70! several years. troubled
with severe stomach trouble. sick head
ache and nervousness Could not eat any
i sn'" e. sa.00 a.d a'kksssa' RE-: sDps, sss .na W. ss0aa FL:
auently nausestsd: My Sick headaches. we're
post Violent and / conld not rest nigh, Or
respondent, and NO medicine that ! could
ishe seemed % help ne 81 all II was ny
IAN rssse sr Gh9 .nsssssed ,h., ! ,TS yPS. H Ssin
s'ia ! ~" "o az asr''s@i sai s9 f'y b sSss ~" 0 isss
than i've months when. / was entirely cured.
and csA now eat an S,sa Ro .;ssSst Si:s.'s''
North Arlington. New JERSEY
Aston Avenue.
cusss When Everything Else Pals.
Dr. q. v. PiERcn Buffalo. n. ".
soS ia Dr. S~ Pi.re s% G GeHHs Ss q b!.oo Ssrs
e II : most esissaoa: remedy fSE :sonssh
y. :.Su sss.s sSs s Gses sf Sslns s sSS.Ss sfS'a 81:
trvssed, at once. and We apt TO- yomit the
&c ssse,. t n:sS T I Ssssst n q SSssl: y fi 81. T. So
sstisfscsors lit ! 6onsSt' several nsFS sps:
sas.. q ~ s.i R'e Fhss y. :Ss . Ss:S Z so Sns soa; X
aaS Ss a. iIS sa'e e b. g, ::ssae ssss ' = ses e
s Ss:s a y. e saass ! 1no" 70 % one q '''
,u., s,r.., Asa NJ wtSsy.tHv
Dr.. Ptsrce's looo-psge illustrated book,
Tho Common Sense Medical Advtser,s.
q sent tree In paper covers, on rsealRt d
q cns-ofnt STAMP: to !sy cost 81 ns!snl
H Plssss. s saaA ! 70 r. y. ADDRESS W. Nv
DR.. Pierce's Wa a:s! = =. $685. ST.:
lsgstivs enough, - In obstinate consups.
ton, the little. pleasant. sugar .costed
"Pellss" should be taken u. aid the
Discovery" One a. two for y laxative.
two e ioaI for . esthartic: They alone
Of stomach trouble. dyspepsia and indi:
gNstIon. They act On the liver and
regulate the bowels. Put up in glaes
visls. corked, therefore. always fresh
h:S re- Pleasant Pellets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25

Attended with tainted, offensive, or foul
breath, bitter taste, especially in the
morning. furred tongue, sick or bilious
headaches, poor or irregular appetite.
sour stomach. water brash," cOnstipa:
tion with strong tendency t. the blues"
icaily cured by the faithful use OF pr.
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery. No
man cen be stronger than his stomach;
when il gets out OF order he becomes bill
ions, d~ySpeptic. hypochendriaeal, peevish
and tout Of sorts; he feels lansuid,
''I Na, inS ~" I'LL f nofs .o ossiI Or De,m..
nently invigerate. and tone into action.
liver and bowels than DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. IL " compounded
from the active medicinal principles ex-
trscted from native medicinal plants.
without the uae Of alcohol, not q drop OF
,whteh. enters into its composition: The
duo 70 alcoholic exhiliration, ana ccnse.
quantity Of abort duration, but Is endur-
Ing and permanent,
The great majority Of diseases have
thetr. inception In . bad stomach, indi.
gest0h, bIliousness and impure blood.
An! AmSnf sh $500 di ,scsic, are Gs:dly ION:
nervous prostsation and exhsustion,
body .torturing. rheumatism. insanity.
breedipG n~euIslgia,. smsciating malaria
and I'll msnnsr OF ~dis6Ruring blood and
skin diseases. Dr.. PiASce's Golden MeA.
teal Discovery 10 . cure for I'll these dS-
eeses, II taken In anything like Psssoas.
tSs diseases mentiensd Tor The S'i rssscs
that they ere ceussd snd aggravated By
the esms dlsorhess.. u makes the eppe-
Ute keen, the digestion perfect the liver
ecttva. The blood pure and builds firm
Aesh and healthy nervs,9ps Don't Be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25

January 81. 1905. in charge OF Perhain:
Lowell. tho present superintendent. They
all well know and understand the import
and effect of testimony. The affidavits
show on their faces that they were drawn
by Attorney FLYNN himself. lie must
have known when he drew that in order
TO convey 10 the court the real import
of what Perham said. the sfidavits should
state in substance tho whole of the con-
versation had on the occasion named. The
affidavits were taken in behalf of the
petitioner. and the court has the right
to assume that nothing favorable to the
petitioner was omitted.
Now. il all Perhain said on January 81
last to these witnesses. or IN their pres
encc. relative to his testimony at the Rog-
ers trial, was in substance what these
af1idavits state, then it is colOrless and
meaningless. How he happened to say it
does not appear, the circumstances which
led up to this remark by him were not
related. The court will take notice that
the date of the alleged conversation is the
day before the applica son to the COVER
nor for the petitioners reprieve and three
days before the date set for her eXccu-
ton. The court will taxi notice from
what the record shows OF Leon Pcrham,
from the way he testified on direct and
cross-eXamination at the trial. that he is
q person of weak mind. easily crossed in
eXa animation. prone to assent to a leading
question and not of fore of character
enough ia make Independently for him
self a clear and affirmative declaration.
II Is impossible to conceive from all we
know of Leon Perham. as disclosed by
the record that he. brought into the
presence Of an attorney, evidently acting
in behalf of the petitioner. of the super
%intendent of the prison in which ne is con-
fined. and Of a deputy sheriff Of the coun-
~, as Lowell then was, that he. in such
a situation. would Of his own motion,
without coaching. questioning, or urging.
make an affirmative declaration like what
the affldIvits state.
WHOLE STORY NOT TOLD.
These atlantis do not tell the whole
story. we repeat that the attorney draft.
ing them did not omit anything favorable
that whatever Perham said on that occa-
sion was In response to questioning, Ia
urging. probably as an answer TO rigid
cross-cxarnination. No ono word appears
as to what it was he lied about at the
trial, as to what thing was in fact differ
hent from what he testified. 1t does not
appear and there can be no inference that
Pcrham stated that the petitioner did not
plan and commit the crime in the way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
GRIPS UGLY SEQUEL
KNEES STIFF, HANDS Helpless,
HHEUrATlaH NEAR HEART.


ME-. Yea scey Hspssieaces Dangsseus
ANsr.p9scts Sssa Grip end Learns
vsius Of . Bleed Remedy.
The rip leaves behind II weakened
vital powers, thin blood, impaired d..
gestion and ovsr.sensitive nerves.
condition that makes the system an easy
prey to pneumonia, bronchitis. rheums-
tism, nervous p~rostration. ana even con.
sumption.
The story told BY scores Of victims Of
che grip 10 Substantially the same. ons
wss tortured BY terrible pains ~ the
base Of the skull; another val left tired.
faint and in every way wfstchsd from
su@mia or scantiness Of blood; another
had horrible headaches, VA nervous and
coulAnv sleep; another was left with
weak lungs, difficulty In breathing and
acute neuralgia. In every case relief
wal sought in vain until the great blood.
builder and nerve.tonic. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, was used. For quickness and
thoroughness Of action nothing is known
that viii approach It.
Mrs. Van 6coy makes . statement that
supports this claim. She says:
II had a severe attack Of grip and. be.
fore I had fully recovered, rheumatism
set in and tormented me for three
months. I was in a badly rundown
state. Soon after IL began I was 30 lame
for Q week that I could hardly walk. II
kept growing steadily worse and at last
I had 10 give up completely and for
three weeks I was obliged to keep my
bed. Ny knees were 30 stiff I couldn't
bend them, and my hands were perfectly
helpless. Then the pains began ia
threaten my heart and thoroughly
alarmed me.
while I was suffering in this way !
CHANGED to run across . little book that
told about the merits Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. The statements in it i'm.
pressed me and led me to buy . box. These
pills proved the very thing I needed.
Improvement set in as soon "a I began
to take them, and it was very marked by
the time I had finished the first box.
Four boxes made me . well woman
Mrs. Laura NJ. Van Scoy lives at No.
20 Thorpe street. Danbury, Conn. DR..
Williams' Pink Pills are equally vel
adapted for any other of the diseases that
follow in the train Of grip. They are
sold by oil druggists.