davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
Urea TMENT OE PRISONERS
IN WAR BETWEEN THE STATES

i"ki'al result OF this statement that bis
sp'e"u'oy equipped army was defeated
vN every ueld from the Wilderness 70
f''erspufs by scarcely a third OF their
numbers ~ these enaciatod skeiot,,s "a
"uer losing more men than the "Rebel'
army had were compelled To eit down "a
,n' siege or Petersburg and adopt the
attriuon' and starvation policy mn
they could finally wear out these -ox.
nhusted. diseased. ill-fcd" skeletons ana
secure their yielding 10 over,ybei,,, .r.,
numbers. and resources2"
Z. Yet. further. 10 remains true that Oh.
suherings Of prisoners on both sides could
lave been avoided by simply carving
out the terms of the cartel FOR exchange
~ prisoners. md that for the failure %
10 this. the Federal authorities alone
were responsible. il has been proven .
yond question that the Confederate gov.
eminent originally proposed the cartel
"nd were always ready 10 carry fl an
IN both letter and spirit. while the Federal
authorities observed its terms onl,- n
i'nS as II was 20 their interest 10 do
SD. and then repudiated their pllghtod
-aiil. ana proposed other terms which
We're greatly 20 the Disadvantage % ths
,oniederotes When the government n
Richmond agreed to accent these hard
terms of exchange. they were a. once "a
pudiafed by the Federal authorities Gem
'ral - + Butler was appointed Federal
commissioner ~ Exchange. ana ordered
'o p't the question foo his corresuondcncs
so onensiyely as 20 prevent exchange
But the Confederates We're So auNlou. n
exchange thar our able commissioner.
Judge Ould. who had used up the othcI
side completely ia tile correspondence.
finally met General Butier az Fortress
Monroe. and agreed with him on NV
cartel. which would have released an
prisoner in Confederate hands "a le
many Confcderates would sfIil DO retained
Joe Federal prisons But Lieutenant.
General Grant refused 70 approve ~ tnis
cartel. and ordered Rutior not 20 agree
20 any proposition l- which "a single
prisoner should boo released. and gc-re.
tary stanton repudiafed &C.
The policy % The Federal government
was to refuse all exchanges. while they
fred the Northern heart hy placing
ihe whole blame upon tie "Rch.ls." and
circulating 'he most hea~ticss stories II
Rebel barharltlcs- 20 prisoners
This may 30 defended as war
measure" hut Intelligent mon ought q
DO ashamed 70 repeat tie vno Islander
uow.
Having given th,s whole ..afo.,
thorough 7n6 repeated study. hrfs ms.
-e,f prepared 20 vindicate rho Confederate
name and fame on ans proper platform
and against ail-comers
WILLIAM JONES.
Richmond. Va. serfernhe- b. l4s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
Montaeue for President.

= \ n oekoI v-Ho+ c|"fIorr Tom0-r7fs
measure mn 20 tho -sIdart.al standard.
q ,.av ha answered that VIRGINIA. thu
mother 90 Presidents a. states AMI
statesmen. hasa least On. SON who womb
ably discharge tro duties ~ President
Hon Andrew Jackson Sfo.ta-ua. formerly
Governor ~ the Cf5 Dn-.tr..r who rar-
resants The generation of Ntrcfnfarz WHO
have no association With tho CIVIL War.
~, sronfey-te fs reros-f.rl not oniy At
,-,-orors inte,ieo+ ,vifh hscn ideals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

on government ovnerehip. In the con-
gressionol camDo.Su. each and every
Homocrotc candida-e is IN position To
speak for himself and those voters who
have amy doubt may cau upon every such
candidate to declare himself ON this issue
which Mr.. Bryan has tried to inject into
tho campaign LET tho National Committee
proceed with rs work. II there ever
vs. time whom 'his country needed goot
and true Democrats Ia Congress il is
now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

Cuba and Porto Rico. The latest report
$1,000 puts the peace strength OF the
spanish army az $3.50. In other words.
the Spanish people are annually saving
tho cost Of maintaining $1,000 soldiers.
and those that are supported spend their
money no home.
Iu 'N> Admiral Dewey. at Manila, and
Sampson and schlcy. at Santiago. almost
entirely destroyed the feet of Spain.
lea,l8c only tho few vessels which were
attached o. home stations. I'm these
battles Spain lost twelve armored cruisers,
two torpedo cestroyers and four gum
boats. besides one transport Though
her naval strength is being repaired. it
is stu FAR below what u was in 1SsS.
tle fleet az present consisting Of one
hatNcship. two armored cruisers. SIX
small protected cruisers. five destrovers
and six torpedo boats In 1890 the navy
Was manned b, l.o09 officers. - mechan-
icfans, 1900 sailors and 1000 marlnes-a
total % 2f.727 men. This reduction In
The number OF ships has been followed
by q corresponding reduction i'm the num-
her of s.lors and naval officers. thereby
eacctng a further saving Tor the Spanish
Taxpayer.
THIS economy IN military and naval
expenditures has had a most beneficial
eject on the welfare OF The people Of
Spain at large For example the tota!
exports and imports OF Spain IN 1890
amounted TO L47s million pesetas In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

Let US remember that every an
pleasant thought Is a bad thine liter
ally put into the booy.
Prentice Nuiford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
or OF The Tlmes-Dispatch

scrap books. and these ISLANDERS against
the Confederacy are constantly recurring.
and are stin widely circulated at the
North and n Europe. and some Of our
own young people are made 20 believe
them by reading Northern books
Allow me 10 add several things TO
your excellent statement OF the case A.
70 the personal character of Captain Wirz.
the late Captain Walter Bowie (who was
connected with The Richmond Times at
inc time OF his death. and WAS a gen
uenon ~ the highest charactcD gave
the most emphatic testimony. Having been
so severely wounded AZ Gettysburg. as
10 De unfit for field duty. Captain Bowie
was assigned TO duty in the Inspector
General Department. and sent 60 inspect
the prisons at Andersonville RE remained
mere Tor two weeks. and his report %
'"' government stated. that while there
"'S great suffering. much sickness. and
.i-7,'S ueaths al AndersOnville. the officers
una surgeons there We're doing every
ming In their power to ameliorate tho con
"iu"n or the prisoners. but that they
were handicapped by want Of propcf
transportation. and consequently sufH-
cient Tations. and that they were I'm
great need or proper medicine ana hos
pltal supplies He said especially OF
captain Wirz that while rough. and AZ
times severe In the enforcement Of r,ro,o-
humane. and ala everything I'm his novvo-
TO ameiiorate the condition Of the pris-
oners.
Let any fair minded man read the fol-
lowing documents.
- H. Hiils reply 60 Blaine on the floor
or the House of Representatives ln March
1876; compilation OF documents iu tho
southern Historical Society Papers Vol
7 ,pp. 1880 Judge George 7. Christians
history report presented 20 the Grand
camp ~ Virginia. October e iaz. and
the report on the Treatment Of prIs-
oners. presented 90 the United Confed-
crate Veterans reunion AZ Louisville I'm
June. 1895. 10y committee consistinE ~
br. Lewis. Judge George l. Christian.
and y. William Jones. and similar doru-
ments that might be- named and De VIII
iind that tie tonfederates in this matter
We're far more sinned against than SIM
ming
Indeed. tho following points are proven
beyond a shadow 90 "a doubt;
The laws o. tho Confederate Congress
- orders OF the War Department. the
regulations ~ rho surgeon general tic
ar'ion ~ our generals Iu tie field and
The orders 90 those who had the i-rr,e-
date charge ~ ihe prisoners all pro-
fid'b That prisoners .r Tho hands ~ the
''nfeieratcs should be kindly treated
supplied with tho same rat.ous which our
soldiers had. ana cared for phen sick
ln hospitals placed - pre- -eiv the Same
i"oing as tic hospitals for Confederate
soldiers
d these regulations were violated ,~
tta4r dual instances ana r. sulordinatcg
were sometimes cruel 20 prisoners ~ war.
Is was without tie knowledge or rssr.-
"t The Confederate government which
always took prompt action on any case
reported 90 them
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

ne only way some fellows shine n
society is with their coat sleeves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

A.. interesting invalid Is 20 rirf Who
It'-!1es tAat she lOOAs we'll when She IS
-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
@p Simrs ILL., 9isputrb

DAILr-wEEKLY SUNDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

/ -Nnu one of the elders answered san
lns unto mo. What are these which are
aiialeh IA white robes y'-Revelation.
al. 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

h.-at4as tne dcs.rabilty oc govern
ment ownership. however. IL man is at
perfect liberty 10 modify DIS views o.
certain amount per aunusc
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06
Fredonia and Kelsey.

Button shoes for young men.
Sam HoVerton.
;. R. Boyd went TO Princeton last
Saturday.
AL suits from last season al 20 per
cent discount Sam Howerton.
DIR. Chas. NJ. Rorer, Of Crayncville.
was here Monday.
Mr.. Boyd. Of Nashville. is visiting
his brother, S. r. Boyd.
The newest things in mems hats.
Aho the best in millinery.
sam Howerton.
Mrs. c. A. Wilson. Of Order. At.
tended church here last sunday.
High art suits. none better made.
$3.50 to SIS Tor the newest goods.
sam Howerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guess. Of Eutta.
va, were shopping in Kelsey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan. Of
kuttawa, are visiting relative, here
this week.
Mrs. r. Z. Cooper, Of Hopkirsyillc.
Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. +, Order
Newest cut. latest styles in grays.
blues, blacks, double and single breast.
ed suits just in, $3.50 10 Sl5.
sam Howerton.
John Wyatt had a mule stolen las,
week. The mule. bride and saddle
were found next morning.
All prints Sc and everything in lawns
and wash fabrics. An the new wool.
ems. grays. tans. reds. blues. blacks.
greens und creams Sam Howcrton.
Mr, and Mrs. sam llowcrton and
daughter Miss Margaret, went 10
MoVsnfeld Sunday TO see Mis- Isabel
Howcrton, who Is attending school
there,
Custom made ONford's. sl.OO u 81 81
mems shoes and low cuts. all prices.
latest styles We have the Packard
and Field goods coming In. The snap
picst styles made in shoes.
sam Howcrton.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06
Mattoon.

Charlie Abner has gone to Missouri.
Will Hughes, Of Baker, was here
Monday
Lester Brantley has returned from
Missouri.
Sort" Truitt, OF Rodney, was here
Wednesday.
Will Arilack and Mack Brantley were
here Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Phillips, who has been
sick. is better.
J. A. Travis. Of Blackford. is talking
Of moving here.
T. L. Henry attended meeting a,
Mt Zion Sunday.
Mrs. Maria Order, Of Baker, is Wis.
iting relatives here.
Aunt Jane Moore has been suffering
from heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Simpson will ieay,
Tuesday for the West.
Newt Thomas and Gid Sullivan. Of
Pleasant Hin, were here Monday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06
LOCAL NEWS
Dycusburg.

Pierce Smith, Of Tylene, was in town
Monday
Miss Cora Graves visited in Paducah
recently.
hr. and Mrs. T. H. McReynolds yis-
tied Mexico Sunday
Miss Lily Graves contemplates a
pleasant visit to Paducah soon.
Mrs. Margaret Clifton and daughter,
Miss Nell, are visiting in Marion.
Mrs. J. r. Mckinney and little son
have been visiting in the country.
Mrs. Laura vosier, Of Marion, is a
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hill, of Tylene,
visited friends in Dycusburg Monday.
NJ B. Charles and family, of Hum
boldt, Tenn, are guests Of relatives
here.
CT. Glenn and family, Of Paducah,
have been visiting here the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Robert Clifton was in town
among her relatives and friends las,
Monday.
Quite a number are awaiting the de-
lsyed steamer, Buttorff, TO go to
Paducah
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Decker returned
Sunday from Grand Rivers, where they
visited relatives.
Miss Mamie Steele returned from a
visit to luka Monday, accompanied by
her cousin, Robt. Steele.
7. C. Campbell, prominent citizen,
was happily married April | to Miss
Pace, Of Crittenden county.
r. L. Milroy has purchased tn,
Kevil homestead near the iron bridg,
and has moved his family there L
reside.
Mrs, Dsughtrey and son and Mrs
Al Daughtrey left Monday for Brown
wood, Tex, where they will join theii
husbands and sons who went severa
weeks previous.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06
Joy.
W. D. Bishop was here Thursday.

W. D. Bishop was here Thursday.
J. L. Cain was here Saturday and
Sunday.
Sam Cain has returned from a trip to
Florida.
Dan Sloan, Of Golconda, ILL.,. was
here Monday.
The young people attended a social
at Bill Jameson's last week.
Miss Mamie Bishop is visiting her
grandfather at Loves Chapel.
The Sloan Dry Goods Company have
packed their goods to return to Col
eUnda this week.
John W. Wright. formerly Of this
county. but now OF Hazelton. Kas.
arrived here Monday.
Miss Grace Long, Of Berry Ferry.
was here Saturday and Sunday. &C.
eOmpanied by Chudius Durfiee.
Bro. J. o. Smiihson was here We'd.
nesday evening on his way to oiRcia,,
nj the marriage Of Miss Hattie Har.
din to Dallas Davis, Of Crittenden
county.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06
Levias.

Welcome, lovely spring
Peach trees are blooming.
james B. Frankrnis much improved.
WHIT. suggs raised a ~ barn last
week.
Elder C. $. summers preached at
Union Sunday.
Leslie Davidson has moved 10 the
Belts farm on Deer Greek to make q
crop.
Ule Threlkcli. Of Crayne,ille. at.
tended church here a. usual Saturday
and Sunday.
II. D. Wolford and wife. Of Salem.
visited here Sunday. the guest Of J. l..
LaRue and family.
The rad from LryIas to Salem has
bc'n pronounced impossible. 80 the
mail carrier now goes the Arch David.
son route.
The Union church is without a pas.
tor Rev Conway having resigned.
They will select one next regular
"a, citing day.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06
View.

Several ~ our citizens have the
Texas fever,
Tom Davenport h. up again after
having n tassle with chIlls.
Mn. a. n. Car,lin. who has pccn a
guest Of friends In Marion. has returned
home.
Il is announced that a Sunday school
will be organized at Emmaus church
next Sunday. lot every one come ou,
and help
Bro. T. {. Campbell. an Old and
respected citizen u the Dycusbuu,
vicinity. was married TO Miss Sarah
Pace Sunday evening.
Bro. J. W. Oliver. Of Ku,,awa. hlloI
his regular appointment At BmmAu.
SATURDAY and Sunday and preached a
yery interesting sermOn. lie was q
guest Of the family of c. W. Fox
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06

Henry Brown was guest Of Nauuc,
HornIng Sunday
II y Lamb Is IN Morgarfc'l attend.
ing the C. T. Prcsbytcp.
FL Turkeys tine dog wen, mad last
week and had 10 be killed.
W. A. Dcboc and family visited rcl.
atives a, Blackfori hs, week
81 IlominV visited biz daurh,er.
Mr. Edwin Walker a. B'agkfori last
week.
Elsis and Scirick Travis. of Glad.
stone, were guests " Jesse Wolfe Sat.
urday night
John Butler and Milton Walker paid
Joseph Lemon. Of Tribune. a living
visit Monday
VIII and John Boiinothc and Kelly
jackson, Of Princeton, were quests Of
j. NJ Walker and family last Monday
night
Bud Gardner and Charley utlcrhack
passed through herr last week with a
large pack u hounds hunting uic fcs.
tive 'posum.
While hauling stove VOID last Sat.
urday, J. n. Dean stepped back and
felt on the wagon and was considcra.
bly, shaken up.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06
- .GIcpring
IN EOUISUille.
coet HNILrUAU TRIP TO
Evansville and Return Every Day in Inc Year

The follow ng refund your railroad fare For
2 particulars aadreS1 the Secretary Of the
9 REfAll sERCHAhlS' ASs0ClI RINK EVANSVILLE iED
{ tul~ !. N;Tl>. Mair
< D. n. A~Hh 90, as 4. >yrt
y EI.NCkNNN a LtNkENHrINEH. IU. Naa
EiHNEIr'N tHEAr SIOIf.
4 J. .. HONM mi 90. tJi Main
' D.. VI ~ ~ HNRnM iIE e. sat Main Str,sL
coon GlitE my 90. IGI Main
4 =. e.. EVANS a 90. E.S Main
FRED D.. EINkNDOlI. IIn Vain
: WI. D.. FRENCH 80. .IU Vain
& FOWLER, nit n " hklI. Nam ~trst
. q, ". stl~~IlN StOE ~. " street.
az IIi HitI~. lIJ Main ~tt,yt
s lnl l. ct MttIHT~. 49, Main
'. IluI~~ ~tlN~ ~tf,,t.
wv. 80 ',tll~. ~ttst
Iit Ht u. ~ MANI
. my ~ ~ HNitt "a 80. suS I.
HlNNi.-~N .titlUtN~fIN ~. NJ ~fft,t.
8 HAIitNG y stIit; vt ~lt 80. Vain Stt,.t
rHl iut NN'iut~, IttNttt a. go. az Main ~tt,,t
ktdlllll IiNNu 60 - N,iu
= llHl,.EitON 90, 500 N,,n
q ~. I. MtIIlE \ 60. rs 'au
Z ltt MI ~tiui ~..tt.
{ ftH,lH~~ ttuIutND tu. VAN ~.r.,.
fGkN~ y ~t tt ~ o.. Geo.
u. 4. >tIt ii't IL. su N.H.... on
: u. T. ~NNt'~tt\.
~IEul - \ tii'i~ -tE uI.r
Att - llNill
& >NITii \ i'' go ~ o.. SOC N..r .f,.. o.
SNNbtt W. ttuIliNl .tHl,f. ,tt ,t,.t
ROSWELL IulitNN go H..u .U,,t
y - g i.r S " 10 . F.s eve
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06
Ford's Ferry.

Aaron james went 20 Marion last
Monday.
c. NJ Cliff and sons are engaged in
making crosstics.
Tom Terrell and family visited at
Jim Johnson's Sunday.
II Is umorcd and generally believed
hat the river will rise higher this year
than Il has for some time.
Wallace Gift, who has been suffer.
isG severely from an injury on the knee
which he received several weeks ago
While ehopping wood. has improved to
such an extent that he has resumed
his dutiesin the field.
Chester Cleghcm has wonder In the
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06
Carrsville.

J. NJ. Gardner went TO Cairo last
week.
NJ. c. Nelson, of Smithland, was here
Saturday.
VIM. H. May, of JOY, was here Sat
urday on business
Rev. j. o. Smithson has been help
ing in the Lola meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fin Miles, of Hardesty,
were here shopping Saturday.
Jim Clements has purchased the re-
mainder of Attorney J.. w. Joiner
arm.
After spending the winter teaching
music at Hardin, Miss Fanny Rutter is
among US again.
Albert H. Sleiser and wife are
to start for Oklahoma City on a tive
weeks visit soon.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06
The Continued Story
of Current Events

way OF young mule. In fact it is
the chief topic of conversation for
miles around. 1t is so small that the
other night it crawled out through
crack in the stable and lost itself
among the lambs in the barn lot. The
neighbors are politely requested to
keep up their cats until the mule grows
to be larger
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06
Iron Hill.

=. II. Dcboc, Of Marion. ia visiting
here.
J. NJ Walker had telephone put in
Monday
VERNE Little visited r. l.. Walker
Saturday.
W. l. Stewart, after a serious illness
is improving.
Martin Sutton talks Of moving To
Princeton soon.
The !. 7. club met Al Nat Sutton's
Saturday night.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06
Crooked Creek.

All The members are invited 10 al.
tend church here Sunday for the pur.
pose Of calling a preacher
Walk fri,,s cut his foot very bad las,
week.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06
lMPORTAOT CHANGE
Louisville, Henderson & ST. Louis Railway u
HENDERSON ROUTE"

On after April 1906 all trains Of this Company WIZ
and at depart from 10th Street Station Tenth and
instead Of from Seventh Street Depot formerly Union IVY
Louisville, Ky, L. j. IRWIN, &. 7 A..
Louisville n.y.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11
The G~routina Machine.

4i'N' ~ ~ W Uni
Use is now made Of Il machine ex-
tcnsively employed In tunnel CON
.struction for repairing and restoring
ancient masonry structures, so that
these interesting n important archi-
tectural remains can be made stronger
and firmer tina they ever were. The
apparatus is known as q groutinG ma
chine, and was invented by the late
MIR. Greathead, the celebrated English
tunnel engineer. 1t employs compressed
air to force liquid cement into any
cracks or cavities, no matter what
thickness or size, and his material on
setting binds together the different ar
ticles with which it may come in CON
tact.
The method has been employed In
England with considerable success in
treating various historic structures and
towers, walls, bridges and churches
that have been badly cracked and have
been restored and strengthened in this
simple way. Formerly such cracks
We're pointed UP with mortar and a
troWel, which, while protecting the
stone from rain, ycrmin and. undo
some conditions, from frost. did moth
ing toward restoring the strength of the
structure. Filling such cracks with
good cement n forcing it into the
various interGtiCeS often make The wall
stronger than it was before the frac-
ture, and such is especially the case
where the cement is forced into the
heart of q wall and unites all loose
stones and other material into q hard
COnglomeTate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11
VOL len WHO SUFFER
Or. Williams Pink Pills the One
Remedy Particularly Suited For
Feminine Ills.

To women who suffer DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are worth their weight in
gold. At special periods a woman needs
medicine to regulate her blood supply or
her life will be q round Of pain and guf-
fering. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
absolutely the finest medicine that ever
a woman took. They actually make
new blood. They are good for men too
but they are good III a special way
for women.
1t was three years ago las. spring
that my health failed me-" saws Mrs
Arthur Conklln, of No. 5 Coldwater
street, Battle Creek, Mich. "I suffered
from leucorrhna and other troubles
that, L presume, were caused by the
weakness 1t produced. l had sinking
spells, nervous headaches, was weak
and exhausted all the time and looked
like a walking skeleton.
"My back and limbs would ache AL
most continually and there were DAYS
when l was absolutely helpless from
sick headache. l tried one doctor after
another but cannot say that they helped
me at all. My liver was sluggish and
l was troubled some with consultation,
Zone day a physician who has now
retired from practice met my husband
on the street and inquired about my
health. He advised my husband to get
some of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for me
said they were a good medicine, better
for my trouble than he could put M 1
tried them, improved steadily and soon
was entirely cured. AS soon as the
leucorrhoea was cured the headaches
and other pains stopped. 1 am entirely
vel now but intend to continue to use
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills as a spring
tonic"
The genuine DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are sold by all druggists and by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady, N. Y
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11
Society Hard Pressed

Little Miss De Fashion, meeting noted
author in the rar-"How-Ge do, MIR. Fine
mind! Mamma is awful glad you is comm
to her reception"
Great Author-'I am delighted to learn
that she Is pleased"
Yes, she says you is the biggest society
Hon OF the season, and she's SO glad She got
ahead Of that Mrs. DcStylc. Mamma has
told everybody you arc comm, ana they i&
all worked most to death. Mammals head
aches awful this morning.
"Um-to what work do you refer, my
dear?"
why. yoa know. Everybody Is nearly
KILN their selves tryin, to read your
books, sc. they can talk to YOU about en-"
New York Weekly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11
Robbed in Church,.

Just think what an outrage it is to
be robbed of all the benefits OF the
services by continuous coughing
throughout the congregation, when
Anti-Gripine is guaranteed to cure.
Sold everywhere, % cents. f. w. Die
mer, NJ. D., Manufacturer, Spring.
field. Nc,