davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
OF FREE LOAN ASSOCIATION
Reports Show Tint Hebrew Phiian-
thropic Organization Accomplishes
Great Work Among Its People.

The ninth annual meeting of the
Chevra Gemilus Chasodim Gree. Loan
Association and installation of officers
took place yesterday afternoon at the
Geary- street Temple, the Rev. DR.. M.
S. Levy in the chair.
Addresses were delivered by DR..
Levy. DR.. Jacob Nieto, DR.. B. NJ. Kap-
Ian, rabbi of Bush-street Temple; SEN
ator E. L Wolfe and Benjamin Schloss,
each alluding to the philanthropic pur-
poses of the society and the great re-
lief work it has accomplished during
its existence.
During that period $4,000 has been
loaned out without interest. and all
with the exception of l per cent of
that sum has been repaid into the
treasury in weekly and monthly in
stallments. There is now outstanding
s3S23.10.
Cantor M. Solomon and Cantor j.
Rabinowitz rendered solos during the
meeting.
The officers installed were: M. A.
Rapken, president; M. Blackfield. vice
president; Rev. DR.. NJ. S. Levy, honor
able vice president: D. Lande, loan sec
retary; J. Goldstein, membership sec
retary; L. Abrams, treasurer; trustees,
w Wolf, S. Axelrod. Herman Levy. P.
Ballen, A Sugerman, M Blume and
Isador Rudee; custodian of valuables,
Sol Lichtenstein; collector, s. Kragen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
LADIES, BUY YOUR
SEALSk|NS NOW.
Plan to Put Stop to Kill
ing of Furry Animal
Is Under Discussion
PRICES WILL SOAR

VICTORIA, July 15.-According to
advices received here, negotiations that
have been carried on in Washington
tending toward the cessation of pei
agic sealing on the basis of the pur-
chase of the Victoria and Hakodate
sealing feet and indemnifcation of the
pelagic sealers for the loss of their
industry, have been almost concluded
Sir Henry Durand, British ambassador,
and the United States Secretary of
State have reached an agreement, it is
reported, and commission will be
appointed with one representative each
from Great Britain, Canada and the
United States to work out the details
of the seal herds. When treaty has
been drawn up negotiations will be
commenced with Japan, Russia and
other maritime nations interested in
sealing, to have the treaty for the pres
ervation of furn animals made general.
One condition of the sealing settle
ment, it is understood. will be the ces-
sation of all seal killing on the rook-
cries at the Pribyloff Islands for at
least one year, except such as may be
necessary for the support of the ma
join with the other two nations more
directly interested in pelagic sealing
in this agreement. Several years ago
a representative was sent from Japan
to Washington, and a similar arrange
ment was then discussed and the Jap
anese representative agreed to 1t, pro-
vided that Great Britain would also
prohibit pelagic sealing.
The cessation of seal killing on the
rookeries of Behring Sea, even for one
season, together with the prohibition
of pelagic sealing following the pur-
chase of the schooners and indemnifi-
cation of the hunters, will cause a con-
siderable advance in the price of seal
skins, which are already quoted at
higher prices than they have brought
in the history of sealing.
The United States representative in
the negotiations, it is understood, con-
tended for the complete cessation of
pelagic sealing. and to this end the
sealing vessels and outfits will be pur-
chased and the owners UNIDENTIFIED for
loss of business. The British repre-
sentative, Sir Henry Durand, who con-
tended for the cessation of killing on
the rookeries for a period, it is stated,
acquiesence to this condition in order
to prevent the failure of the confer
ence, as it was put forward practically
as an ultimatum.
II. NJ. S. Spearwater left today for
Behring Sea to engage in sealing pa
troll duty during the pelagic sealing
season which commences on August /.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
NEnnNGs.

The marriage Of Miss Clara Seaton to
Walter J. Foley took place at the home
Of the brides sister, Mrs. L R. Tuttle
Saturday, June 80. the Rev Dr. Rough
officiating Miss Seaton is the daughter
OF Mrs. Theresa l. Seston. and was one
OF San Francisco's .prettiest and most
popular girls. Mr. Foley is a prom
iLent business man OF Los Angeles The
bride wore a princesse gown of white
crepe de chine over peau de sole, elab-
orately trimmed in Renaissance lace.
A French embroidered veil was held in
place by orange blossoms and fell
gracefully TO the bottom Of the gown.
She carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses. and entered the drawing
or the arm OF /. r. lUttle, her brother
fu-lSw. The bride and groom stood in a
bower Of roses and ferns, from which
was suspended a wedding bell OF fow-
ers. Miss Gladys Tuttle niece OF the
bride. was maid OF honor. She wore a
gown Of white silk, snort Veil and car
rie6 bridesmaid roses DR.. Place OF
PalO Alto, an intimate friend of the
groom. was the best man. Those pres
ent were the relatives and most init
mate friends Of the families. The din
frg-poom. where the wedding breakfast
was served. was handsomely decorated
in pink and white flowers, and tulle
and ribbon adorned the table. AIr.. and
Mrs. Foley left late in the afternoon for
Los Angeles, where z pretty home
aN aiCng them viii be filed by their
many beautiful gifts.
Mrs H Wolf Of 1885 McAlIister
street announces the marriage Of her
daughter Tillie to Joseph Zanetta.
Nj. and Mrs. Ben F. Kohlberg an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Edna 10 Louis Nusbaum Of Philadel-
phia. They viii be at home at 1873
Green street from ? TO o'clock Sun
day. July p.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dreyfus an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
CarylOn TO George James.
Miss Jessie A. Mowder and Percy c.
Kisner were married in this city on
July II by the Rev. c. Calvert Smoot
af the Eacnnd L-nitarian Chmrch-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
FRIDAY and Thirteen
TOO Much FOR BRIDE
Nuptials Of John Fleming Wilson
Postponed Because of Belief
in Omens.

PORTLAND, July 15.-Friday falling
on the 18th of the month proved too
strong a combination for Miss Lulu
Burt, who yesterday was married to
John Fleming Wilson, the popular
young writer who recently returned
from San Francisco to edit the Pacific
Monthly The young people were to
have been married Friday and were
radiantly happy over the prospect of
becoming one. But late Thursday
evening 1t occurred to Miss Burt that
the next day would not only be Friday,
but the unlucky 18th. Straightway she
put her foot down on any proposition
to enter the matrimonial boat on such
an ominous date. Saturday tn eknot
was tied go odand hard.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
TOTAL RELIEF EXPENDITURES
ARE S1,37g,sss.s9 TO DATE
Finance Committees Report of Satur-
day Shows Net Assets to Be
S4,1S2, ,S90.O7.

According to the report of the finance
committee, issued at the close of busi-
ness Saturday evening, the assets OF
the relief fund were then $4,543.056.24
Creditors approved claims in process
of payment were $110,179.06, and the
appropriations unpaid were $249,9S7.11
After these are deducted from the to-
tai assets 1T leaves net assets amount
ing to $4,1s2,S90.07. The total ex-
penditures last Saturday evening had
reached $1.379,SSSSs.
The most important expenditure Is
for the United States army commissary
amounting to $1S7.500. The next larg-
est amount of expenditure, according tc
schedule B. is to DR.. e. T. Devine for
special relief. The Oakland general re-
lief committee has received 100000.
The chief item among the emergency
expenditures is for automobiles
amounting to s77, 7,O26.96 The next item
in Importance under this head is for
bread, amounting to s69.0S9.27.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
NAPA HOTEL MAN VICTIM
OF BOGUS CHECK PASSEF
Secures Warrant for Arrest of Gus
toner Who Gave Him
Worthless Paper.

NAPA, July 15.-E. Georanni, propri-
tor of the Swiss Union Hotel on Main
street. appeared before Justice of the
Peace Mcknight this morning and
swore to a complaint charging August
Rossell, alias L. Berton, with passing
fictitious check. A warrant for the
arrest of Rossell was Immediately is
sued. The check, for SCI, was made
out in the name of Joseph Fetz & Co.
of San Francisco, upon the Crocker-
Woolworth National Bank. and was in
dorsed by August Rossell. Georanni
paid over the $21, but when he tried to
cash the check in San Francisco it was
returned to him with the statement
that no such firm as Joseph Fetz & Co,
existed in the city
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
WOMAN IN TRANCE LEAPS
FROM AN ELECTRIC CAR
Though Resident of Los Angeles She
Insists Her Home Is In
Denver.

LOS ANGELES, July 15.-A well
dressed woman of 35, giving her name
as Minnie Finer and her home as Den
ver was brought to the hospital at
police headquarters last night suffering
from a slight concussion, of, the brain.
While riding on a car at Eighteenth and
Cherry streets she was seized with an
impulse to alight and attempted to do
so without stopping the car. The po-
lice surgeons gave it as their judgment
that the woman has been for some time
in trance, from which she has not yet
awakened She is able to converse ra-
tionally. but insists that she is now in
Denver, though she cannot recall the
street number of her residence there.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
WOMAN CRANK SITS NEAR
ROOSEVELTS IN CHURCH
Woman Who Wants to Interview the
Presidents Wife Is Persistent
In Her Attentions.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. July 15.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt attended
service this morning in Christ Church
in accordance with their usual GUS
tom. Mrs. A. L. Esac who has made
frequent visits to Oyster Bay for the
purpose of having a personal inter
view with Mrs. Roosevelt, went TO the
church and demanded that she be
shown to a seat Immediately behind
the Presidential pew. This was re-
fused and she was taken to a seat on
the opposite side of the aisle, where
she remained for a short time and
then went outside. She waited until
the President drove away, without
making any attempt to approach the
carriage.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
FATHER AND TWO CHILDREN
KILLED BY A NEW YORK TRAIN
Struck at Crossing the Manhat-
tan Beach Line While Out
Driving.

NEW YORK, July 15-Three per-
sons were killed today in a grade
crossing accident on the Long Island
Railroad Company's Manhattan Beach
line in New York.
The dead Samuel Meanly aged 81
hotelkeeper, of Brooklyn; Samuel
Meanly Jr., his fouryear-old son; An
ME Meanly, his fveyear-old daughter.
Meanly and his children, accom-
panied by Max Rubin, IL years old
were driving when struck by a Man
haitian Beach express The father and
son were instantly killed and the girl
died within a few hours. Rubin was
fatally hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
HANDS DOWN DECISION
OF INTEREST TO LUMBERM MEN

SANTA CRUZ. July 15.-Judge Smith
has handed down decision in the suit
OF Julia and J. II. Smith against Daniel
Hartman of Boulder Creek which is OF
great Importance to the lumbermen OF
the State. The Smiths sued Hartman
for alleged unlawful cutting of timber
on the Smit hhomestead near Boulder
Creek. A jury returned verdict OF
$4,000 in favor of the Smiths. and they
recently made a motion that that court
enter judgment against Hartman for
s6000 or treble the amount awarded by
the jury. Judge Smith denied the mo-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
woman Refugee injured.

LOS ANGELES. July 15.-Mrs. A. D.
Johnson, with her husband. refugees
from San Francisco, inadvertently
stepped upon the tracks of the Los An
geles Pacific Railroad at Ocean Park
today in front of a freight train. She
was struck and severely injured. three
ribs being fractured, her foot crushed
and her body cut and bruised The foot
probably will have to be amputated
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
AT SUMMER RESORTS.

HOTEL DEL MONTE-From San
Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Wells. Mrs. s. II. Mckenzie. Mrs. c. H.
Lindley. Miss Josephine Lindley, Mr.;
Mrs. J. c. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs George
II. Robinson, Leonard Robinson, VIII
liam A Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Noble n.
Eaton, Mrs. A. r. Cooley, DR.. and Mrs.
Deane, Mr. and Mrs. A Alper, Alfred
Stillman, F. &. s. Sanders, NJ D., Mrs.
Belcher ". Burckhalter, Mrs. G.. Q.
Scott Mrs NJ J. McCabe, Miss Edith
8IcCabe, Desmond Z. McCabe, J. Q.
F'Tie6lander, H J. Edo, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. /. Nermsit, Mr.. and Mrs. Don r. Dun
bar, Clara B. Macauly. A b. Niebour, n.
NieboUr, Mr.. and Mgs. Leon I. Roos Mr..
and Mrs. 3. A. Levett, Elyse c. Schultz,
Miss I. Jones, John A. Britton, Charles
,. Bosley. J. F. O'Brien. J. A Hennes,
J. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
NTendeu Jr-. Miss Levenson. Z. J. White.
= 9. Morse, trledman, MI ana MIS-.
n. A Murphy, James P. Sweeney, John
Lee, George Colder, Henry Phillip, Dr.
William A Martin, George Martin, Ath-
oil Mclean. From BeIgedere: Mrs b.
i. Smith. Miss Edith Page Smith. Miss
Anita Malllard. From san Jose; George
7. Page. From Menlo Park: W. +.
Crothers, J. Henry Meyers, c H Mey-
ers. From Burlingame: MI. and Mrs.
T. W. Sharon. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Tobin.
From Redwood J. J. Moore. From Los
Angeles: Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clark
IIDLl BrIhE4Cas MI anu wi > AFtyi X z
Black From Los Angeles: d. Edmonds.
From Australia: James de Conlay Jr.
BYRON HOT SPRINGS-From San
Francisco: f, H Seller, Maurice A.
Owens, r. NJ. Donnelly, w. T. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Goodman, A. c.
SOule Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ellis, S
Dresner, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Dohrman Jr
w F. Cunningham. F. H Tunison, S
Y Coleman, Thomas Magee, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Ducas, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Grady, Mr.. and Mrs. Marx, William H.
Bagge, John r. SaYer. James Mcclure
Edward A Belcher, DR. W S. Johnson,
Mrs. Frances Spottiswood, Anna r Nc
Closkey, George S. Sharp. W. B. Kolln-
yer. A. Cruhn, Mrs. Y. N Hunter, ].
Gubbins. Y. c. Hush Jr.. Mrs. F. l.
Richmond. FrOm Oakland: Mr.. and
Mrs VIII J. Culligan, Miss Maxwell
William ]. Cantwell, Miss Louise Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rosenberg, H Bendel,
w. n. Downs, Mrs. Lucy Hayes. From
Berkeley: J. P. Sather, Henry Windrom,
w. +. Huey, Mr.. and Mrs 3. A Harnett.
Allen Harnett From Alameda: Max
Franck, r. A Boyce, r. J. Collins. Mr..
and Mrs. /. S. Tainter. From Sacra
mento: r. Robinson, Mrs Sim Brown,
Mrs. George Sellinger. From Stockton:
Matthew Lowry From Fresno: II.
Gantz. Ed Gantz- From Martinez: B.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
IrouSSeauS Being Made
During Quiet Sum
mer Months.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTS
But Little Activity in
the Social Life of
the City.

30 many San Franciscans are soiourn-
-ng N suburban towns and summer re-
solOs that there is but little activity in
- soelal llIe OF the city. save in the
matter Of engagements Tbesa oo,,
tinue TO be announced an nunabers tbat
convince one that there are more
earthquake engagements" than were
even anticipated. The weddings 10
axe place IN the fall and early winter
VII surpass the records for all pre-
-gUs seasons, 1t is said, and any num-
Der OF trousseaus are being made ar
ing the quiet summer months.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
nenth Endx Drunken Reyel.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. July 15.-During
drunken revels among Slavonian labor
ers at Fogelsville at midnight last
night an oil lamp was upset, setting
fire to a boarding house. Eight frame
houses were destroyed and Stefen John
Evonic, aged 5S; his son, Michael. aged
%, and Mitchell Tebulthifina, aged 33,
were burned to death.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
A ,IincroI Water-sun Bath.

When you have finished with the bathing
proper at the Paso Robles Hot Springs new
bathhouse you go into great glass room and
take a scientific bath. It's fine. Low
rates at hotel for long stays Three trains daily
to take you there Southern Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
Changes ON BattIeship..

PROvINCETOWN.M Mass, July 15.-
The battleships Illinois and Missouri
arrived here today from Boston, where
they have been undergoing repairs al
the navy yard for several weeks. Botf
ships have had important changes made
in their turret mechanicism with view
of safeguarding the officers and crew
from the liability of explosions of am
munition during gunfire.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
Weddings in Early Winter Promise
to Shatter All Previous Records

Wright, W. H. Hanlon, Mrs. L. F..
Breuner maid and three ehiIdren; ID w. John 3edn
Wachorst family. From San Jose: l.
A. Frazer and wife. From Aliens: Paul
jaeger. From Konocti: ]. K. Frazer
From Honolulu; Lou d'A; Prince, 81 s; I
E. Jahant. From Woodbridge: c. L.
Newton, Mrs. c. l. Newton From
Woodland W.. E Leak IFe From and Reno, e%o
children From Red Bluff: Mrs. T. j.
Mattock, Estelle Mattock. From Yuba
City n E & Wil1Ste Nsna e lds B Kimbs Plrksr M
From Santa Rosa: M. s. Davis and wife.
From Newville,N Glenn County: Miss
Katherine Ellis. From Fresno: Antonio
SODA BAY SPRINGS Pinole;
Oakland: Leander ]. Murphy. From
nit meman, H B. stern, W. Jackson, VII
liam Adams, c. H. Phillpot. ]. a. Fatzo,
F. j. ElweIl, e. Chelvick, q. Hobert. J.
". " Richardson, Mrs. ". 7. Robertson,
Kirk Este, Louis Este. From Berkeley:
Mrs. T. ]. Johnson. Bertie Johnson. p.
Gusse aelmeck Miss Tdbie Elsie Moliff. No +
Daniels. From Hoberg Springs: Q. Ho-
berg. From Woodland-Mrs. G. II.
Stevens. From San Anselmo: Irving
W smith. From Los. Angeles: H. 6.
Hutchinson. From Oakland: George II.
Derrick. From San Francisco: II. I.
Hind From Mill Valley: L. A. Hedger.
From Alameda; Miss H. Keys. From
San Francisco: Charles A. Hendricks
and wife, Mrs J. B. Fenton. From
Sacramento: Mrs. ]. Schofield. From
Sn Son bariss e. FenK WenKeF shaF From M
A J. Force From Sacramento: j. Nj.
Temple and wife. From Woodland :
UEiah: r. W. Banks and wife, E: L.
Hanson, Miss B. Tenant. Ralph Dun
can, Miss Matthews. From Los Gatoss
Miss G. Ellis. From North Cumo oerland 15n :
Miss A Crump. From San Francisco
DR.. Mcclure, Mrs E. W. Gibson. VIII
liam Butterfield, Mr.: and Mrs. Philpotts,
Miss Dora NHempell, Mrs. F. H B..
Wolmberger. From Adams Springs
Cliff Kellner. From Cobb Mountain Ice
Company: Carl Akers. From Hopland /;
s ]. Cook, From San Francisco; Mrs
P H. Philben, G. d. Pratt, NJ. Debret,
NJ D. Prather. From Lower Lake:
Lillian NJ. Simpson. From San Fran
cisco: Mrs. K. Cassidy, Miss Virginia
Cassidy From Portland; Miss Cum
Marie de Sharon. From Portland: Leon
Patterson From Lambertin, Pa: Miss
Howard From Portland: f. J: Hender-
son. From San Francisco: Charles II
Phillips, c. E. Parks and wife, M. S.
Richards From klamath Falls: Mrs.
D. E. Reeder and family. From San
Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. Banks. From
Kelseyville: DR.. McGovern. From Hop
land: w. D. Keyser. From Lakeport:
William Smith and party tf1ve). From
San Jose: Charlotte A. Simpson. From
San Francisco: William Howard From
Vallejo: D. S. Huohle and wife. From
San Francisco: John Frank. From oak
land: R. F. Stromberg, H r. Helland,
II. r. NJ Mccarthy. From Alameda:
A. H Milletz. From San Francisco:
Mr. and Mrs. McKelsier, c. D. Okerlin.
From San Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs.
Scheffelman, DR. Bassford and wife.
From Kelseyville: John Johnson. From
San Francisco: William Freshman.
From Belvedere: ]. L. Heynemann.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
PERSONALS.

Mrs. y. II. Trezevant and her two
granddaughters Miss z. Trezevant
Cleveland and Miss Louise d. Cleve-
land-are visiting relatives in the
South They are now at Memphis,
Tenn
Dr. and Mrs Edward F. Glaser have
returned from their trip to Vienna
and London and are now at 250S Clay
street
Mrs. Arthur x. Lee returned to the
Lee ranch at Geyserville last week
after spending a few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic levin (for-
merly Miss Laura Scott) are rejoicing
at the arrival in their home of a little
daughter and are receiving the con-
grstUlatiOns oil their many friends.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT
ORDERS THREE BATTLEsHIPS
Southern Republic Lets Contract In
England for Vessels 10 Cost More
Than S5.OoO.000 Each.
NEWCA STLE-ON-TYN

NEWCASTLE-ON-TY July Is
Armstrong Whitworth & Co.. Limited.
have contracted to build for Brazil
three sister battleships, each to cost
more than s5,000,000
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
MacKenzie Gordon. the well-

Mackenzie Gordon, the well-known
tenor, entertained an enthusiastic au-
dience in the clubhouse of the Out
Door Art League at Mill Valley last
Saturday night. Gordon rendered many
beautiful Italian. English and Scotch
selections.
Mrs. A. c. Girard. wife of General
Girard, U. S. A, is seriously i'll at ST.
Winifred's Hospital. She is reported
to be slowly improving and will join
her husband in Chicago when she be-
comes convalescent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

Many woman complains of nervous
ness when she is merely ill-tempered.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14

John d. Rockefeller, Jr., in an ad-
dress on the subject of success, said:
IT will illustrate my meaning with
an incident that happened in West
ern mill.
"a huge, brawny chap applied to the
foreman of the mill for work Though
there were no vacancies, the foreman
took him on-he told SO piteous tale
of woe-and set him to shoveling coal
in the mill yard.
I'm the afternoon the foreman went
to see how the new hand was doing
He found him, in company with an old
hand-a lean veteran of sixty-shovel-
ing coal into a cart But the old hand
worked faster than the new one, show
cling in two shovelfuls Of coal to the
new hands one.
"Look here said the foreman to
the brawny stranger, this is hardly
fair, Pete is throwing two shovelfuls
into the cart to your one
eyes, boss, replied the new hand,
and I told the fool about it, too
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
RHEUMATISM CURED
Tho Disease Yielded Readily to DR.,
Williams Pink Pills After Other
Treatment Failed. I

DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure rheuma.
tism because they supply the necessary
elements to the Initiated blood and en-.
able nature to cast out the impurities
and effect cure. Mrs. A. Baker, of No.
119 Fitch street, Syracuse, n. Y, will
furnish living evidence of the truth OF
this statement. "There has been rheu-
matiSm i'll my family ever since [ can re-
member" she says. my grandmother
was q great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism and my mother also had the
disease in a mild form. About year
ago | had hard cold and rheumatism
caught me iii my left knee. There were
sharp pains, confined TO the neighbor-
hood of the knee and they seemed to go
right into the bone. The pain suffered
was intense and also had dizzy spells.
"The doctors called my trouble
uriatic and sciatic rheumatism. When
I didn't get better under their treat
ment my brOther-in- law suggested that
try DIR. Williams Pink Pills. [ bought
three boxes, and, by the time I had
taken them, the pain and dizziness had
entirely left me. J. wanted to make
sure of a cure so I bought three more
boxes, but didn t take quite all of them
as [ found that L was entirely cured.
Before [ took the pills the pain was
SO severe that had to cry at times and
when [ was cured [ was so thankful and
grateful and | am glad to recommend
them to every one who suffers with
rheumatism
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cured
severe cases of an8mia, sciatica, nervous
ness, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia
and St. Vitus' dance that have not re-
sponded to other modes of treatment.
All druggists sell Dr. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price, 80 cents per
box, six boxes for 81 90, by the Dr.. Will
Hams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. 7,