davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
Beer | j !. Is. Not an
: =. Alcoholic Drink
All Eminent Scientist Says It Cannoi
Properly. Be Called Such.

IN view OF the increasing popularity
OF Deer 1t is interesting to note what
the really eminent modern scientists saw
OF OF II. Iherelhas been, and still is, in GER
Dut this prejudice; like many prejudices.
IS IS passed on ignorance. Beer is not a
Iquors as it is frequently called by un-
informed people, and it is not an intoxi-
cant. " course it is possible to drink
100 much beer just as it is possible to
eat too much meat, but the proper use of
peer is declared by eminent doctors to he
beneficial to the health
pr. r. Strive of Berlin, a we'll known
sclentlst says THE specific characteris-
Modern technics in beer brewing have a
tendency to reduce the amount of alco-
mol in beer and to correspondingly in.
crease the proportions of extracts. Owing
to the small amount of alcohol in beer,
alcoholic beverage
Pabst, for sixty years, has been the
leader in all scientific developments in the
art of brewing and today Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer issthe recognized superior OF
ments) of which DR.. Strive speaks. alb
solutely pure and clean and low in its
percentage Of alcohol "A 1900
Fsibst&B1ue Ribbon Beer is SO rich in
food elements because abreweds only from
Pabst exclusive eight-day malt. This
malt is grown from best selected barley
and&grown slowly, in Natures own way.
thus retaining, all the vital food strength
of the barley. 1t gives Pabst Blue Ribbon
the highest food value and makes 1T most
nourishing. The very small percentage
of alcohol in Pabst Blue Ribbon only
three and a half per cent, serves to slim.
ulate the digestive activity Of the stonl
ach and cannot be injurious to- the health,
Pabst Blue Ribbon. the most healthfui
beer, the choicest of bottled beers, is the
beer for the home. S@%:yf:4=t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
DICK DOOMED FOR
STATE CHAIRMAN
DO LA TOILETTE MEN FAVOR NEW
LONDON POLITICIAN?
Many Planks for the Party's Platform
Are in the Incubator and Will Be
Brought Forward at Next Weeks
Convention Of the Candidates at
Madison. ;.-.z....,, ..,
Special to Tie Journal.

Special to Tie Journal. r:
Milwaukee, Wis. Sept 1S.-The name of W.
Fl. Dick of New London is being mentioned rs
a candidate fer chairman of the republican state
central committee. Mr.. Dick Is q business part
ner Of Senator W. II. Hatten
17s Mr.. Dick was an ardent supporter Of Lenroot
for the nomination for governor. Senator Hatten
Was numbered among the supporters Of David
son, altho he was inactive during the campaign.
1t is surmised by some of the politicians that he
is the choice of La Toilette and Lenroot for
the; craftsmanship as opposed to W.. D. Conner,
the present state chairman and successful candi-
date for the nomination for lieutenant governor.
w., Next Weeks Convention.
Plans for the convention next week Tuesday
az Madison at which the organization Of the
party Is to be formed and the platform adopted.
are being carried assiduously. Preliminary
caucuses In the different congressional districts
Ior electlng men for members Of the state cen
tral committee and formulating prospective
pianks for the platform will be held.
Besides. the candidates who will participate in
the convention several Milwaukee politicians ex-
pect to attend, including Chairman Peter J..
koehler of the republican county committee,
Charles c. Mas, candidate for register Of Deeds
and some of the other county candidates and DO
litical workers. 80
-" New Job for Houser
1t is stated that Walter L. Houser, defeated
candidate for the nomination for secretary of
state, is the choice of the La Follette-Lehroot
faction for chief clerk of the senate, a position
which he filed before he became secretary Of
state. Leo X. Eaton of Oshkosh was chief
clerk at the last session and as candidate for
reelection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
HUNTING FOR COAL MINES
-:s"%.E
Deposits in Northern Butte County Are
Under Development. =.

PIERRE, s. D.-Attempts are being made to
develop the coal deposits in northern Butte
county. the most extensive work at present
being in the Cave hills A tunnel is being
run, following six.foot vein Of Ignite, the
intent being to drive the tunnel under the sand
1t is believed that under this sand. rock 4
better quality Of coal can be secured. .',..'-
tunnel appears. to be firm enough when first
mined. but will slack if exposed to the; air.
Tie section which is being tested is not far
part of the state, and If good quality of
coal can be secured a spur to the mines would
not be hard to secure - -. -:
the State bank of Kadoka, in Stanley, county,
on the line Of the Chamberlain extension of the
Milwaukee. The bank is capitalized at IS, 900,
and the incorporators are: D. H., Herrig,
Patrick Herrig of Chamberlain, and Martin
Johnson of kadoka. ~ O.. .s'e< ,a.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
FIRST BABY AT FLORENCE,
Townsite Company Gives It: a Lot
Letter Coming from Roosevelt. !" {

W;ATERToWN. s:.D:-Eloreuce} tile new town
on the Minneapolis & St. Louis, has still new
claim to fame. A baby has been born at Flor
ence and a committee Of citizens is engaged in
Formulating letter to President Roosevelt
which shall apprtse him that the town is with
him on at least one Of his doctrines. -, go, go
- Florence first sprung into prominence BY hay
ing a lady postmaster who carried, mail in an
automobile and delivered 1T out Of her apron.
Then the restaurant lady, the only woman in
the frontier town, fell in love and took a per.
nanent partner into the business and surprised
her customers by adjoining the table with orange
blossonls-and now the baby.
The parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Mowry.
Mr.. Mowry is a brother of Welcome MowrE, q
prominent Iowa politician When it was ru.
mored that a babe had been born, the citizens
of the new town gathered and organized a con
gratulatory committee and made speeches. The
baby was stratghtway named Florence and the
TOWNSHIP company announced that she would be
given lot, one of the choicest in the residence
portion Of the place.
The Minneapolis & st.. Louis is expected tc
give her a life pass, and an autograph letter
from the president will probably be Forthcoming
in answer to the communication Of the citizens
and so. the first baby in Florence and, in any
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis towns viii
start out in life with a large bunch of assets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
Lungs and Liver Pierced.
" THREE EXCHANGES SOLD "t,
g - =
Northwestern Phone 90. Makes ,Impor.
tant Deal in Western Minnesota.

Ell, FERGUS. FALLS. M1SN;-rhe Fergus Tele-
city, Battle Lake and Henning, and its toll
lines as far east Wadena northward to
Maine postoffice, northwest to Rothsay and
Pelican Rapids, and network of country lines
to the southwark, to the Northwestern Tele-
phone Exchange company which will take pos
session Oct. l. The same company recently
bought out the eight exchanges Of the Great
two hundred miles of toll lines, the Great
Western being controlled by the same local men
who controlled the Fergus Telephone company
The directors of the Fergus Falls Driving
Park association decided to accept the offer Of
T. A. Huff for the fair grounds in the north!
ern part Of the city The offer was 1000.
This action the part Of the board marks the
complete termination of county fairs in Otter
Tail county. i
The fairs held here some years ago were
successful, but more recently they have not
paid expenses, and the board last year disposed
of its buildings and will sell the fair
grounds outright.
The grounds include fine racetrack, the
grading of which cost several thousand dollars
The general feeling here is that the state fair
is sufficient to satisfy all demands and that
the county fair is a thing of the past.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

OVERWHELMINGLY IN CONTROL
'' OF ToDAY's CONVENTION,
Has 100 Delegates Out of 40, Attic
the Insurgents Had the. Majority in
the spring-Colnty Officers to Be
Generally Renominated- Legisla-
tive Situation 49, .. .r,~ : 49,. -
Special to The Journal.


Special to The Journal. .-, :. -. -.
,Geades, S. D., Sept. 1S.-Altho the insurgent
'iacton OF the party controlled the convention
tere last spring by small margin and sent
hn ihsurSent delegation to the state convention,
the Oh machine is now again strongly in power
me 1nSu:gent faction having only about twenty
de'csales out of total of. lac in tod4Ay's con-
Fen'l"n Most Of the old county officers will
ne retun ned for second term The probable
nominees will be-. - s..,,...>
T. l.: It: Skillings, sheriff; Fred J. Gibson audi
tor; ii. ". Eyers, treasurer; c. r. Rouse,
.c!efk, and j. Il. Foerste, judge all second term
men, while J. e. Upton of Geddes will be the
hcmlnte Tor states attorney, b. f.. Reynolds
or Wheeler for register of deeds There viii
oe lively scrap for the two county commits
sloners' there being several candidates in the
helo. Mrs. D. g. Heron will be undoubtedly
returned another term county supern tendent,
IN the democratic ranks there is, not much
uoihe, only. a few are candidates. especially for
sherlll' treasurer and county commissioner
1he situation in the legislative field Is ass,1m-
ing very pleasing aspect for the democrats,
ana from indications d. W. Forbes of Bonesteel.
eoltor OF the Pilot, stands good show of being
elected over his opponent, l. L. Lothrop. .
MT. FORBES Is 4 tighter and campaigner, while
hothrop Is not popular At the recent caucus
IN MS precinct he could not get on the deleya-
lion to the county convention, much less carry
the precinct for his wing Of the party He is
an lhsurgent, and both Douglas and Charles
Ml1 counties are machine 49, i"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
FINDS BONES ON AN ISLAND
Discovery Near Townsend, Mont.
Points to a Murder.

HELENA, MONT. Perhaps a story Of Grim,
is contained in the discovery OH Kimber island
in the Missouri river. near Townsend, by John
b. Seiger, while hunting. He came across the
bleached bones of man who had evidently been
dead for two years, according to the opinion OF
doctors who examined the gruesome find All
the bones were found except the upper part
of the head. -. $3.50 .-> --"
Doctors are Of the opinion that the was
about s feet II inches tall. He wore pail
Of brown corduroy pants, pair of new shoes
No. 8. In the pants. pocket were Silver
watch and a pocketknife. Nothing else was
found by which he could be identified
The Masonic bodies OF Montana are meeting
in Helena. The Knights Templar elected thu
following: Grand commander, R. E. Sir J
Benton Leggatt Of Butte; deputy grand com
mander: V; E: Sir Alexander D. Macdonald
Of Kalispell; grand generalissmo, z. Sir Dan
lei A.: MeCaw Of Livingston: grand captain
grand senior warden. E. Sir T. B. Miller OF
Helena; grand prelate, E. Sir Rev. Frank B
Lewis Of Bozemon; grand treasurer, E. 81,
Henry n. Parchen Of Helena; grand recorder
r. e. Sir Cornelius Hedges of Helena. Crane
Commander Leggatt made the following ap
pointments:. STANDARD bearer, George F. slacl
Of Miles City; warden, Ben Calkins of Butte
sword bearer, Charles Bye of Great Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
PILE CURED
Countless Hundreds of Pile Sufferers
+. Have Been Quickly Cured by the
Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure,
and More Being Cured
Every Day. sii -ss&,
A Free Trial Package Sent to All to
Prove It's Remarkable Power. s..se

Now that the Pyramid Pile Cure has
been discovered and has been proven
to be a quick and certain means of re-
lief and lasting cure, there is no ex-
cuse for undergoing an operation.
Does the Pyramid Pile Cure give i'm
mediate relief? Does it cure? Try a
sample and prove it to yourself, n as
thousands have done before you. Then
go to your druggist and get a 50-cent
box and complete the cure. .+< ,.s.-s,
The Pyramid Pile Cure acts with a
certainty and a rapidity that is. both
pleasing and astonishing. 4T~'s:@ r
Take, for example, the case of Mr..
George B. Bender, % Diversey street,
Chicago, We quote his own words:
:: II have been a sufferer for Il years
from internal and external piles. I
have bought all kinds Of pile cures to
get adSf but it was al in vain n dt
sent for a sample, which. you-sent me.
I used it. I have Bought one SOC box
Of Pyramid Pile Cure and lone box Of
Pyramid Ointment. ~, I have used them
as you directed and today I bought an
other. 50c box. Gentlemen, candidly
speaking, I must tell you the truth,
that I am feeling fine afterusing one soc
present. I sincerely believe it is one
Of the best and grandest Pile Cures in
the. world. L would advise all suffer
ers to try the Pyramid Pile Cure for: it
is the best remedy ever used: It is a
sure cure. Il am very thankful for the
sample you sent me. - :
-. The Pyramid Pile Cure is Godsend
to the sufferer of piles, and I know it,
The Pyramid Pile Cure has quickly
and easily cured the worst cases of
piles. The Pyramid Pile Cure heals ul-
GERS and sores, reduces Inflammation
and takes away all itching and pain.
:, Prove it ;toI~~yourself at our own ex-
pense. That is all we ask you to do.
Send your m name and address to the
ing, Marshall, Michigan, and get free
sample package: by return mail. =. il,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
FAILURE AT CEDAR FALLS

r CEDAR FALLS. IoWA.-M. D.. Philleo has
made general assignment for the benefit OF
his creditors. He has been in active business
In this city for more than quarter of cen.
fury and has conducted All extensive transfer
business Of farm implements. 1tHwas supposed
until very recently that he was Of the
most successful men in his financial affairs, as
pc certainly was in his enterprise and energy
i 1t now transpires that he was doing much
larger business than his capital would warrant
and after a hard struggle for many years he
Is obliged to submit to the inevitable. His
about the same amount. Beside his immense
transfer house in this city he conducted a
branch business at Denver, Iowa.: ~ :.
2Ai The 5International Harvester company las sig
sntfed-its desire to make n rental for four years
at $1,000 a year Of the large" warehouse.
Z Charles B.. Harris Of this city is named as
assignee. H. - =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
g.. FARMERS ORGANIZE ~, 81. :,
100 at Jefferson, S. D., Start an indie.
go pendent Elevator Company.

: ELK POINT, S. Done hundred and fifty
farmers met at Jefferson and took the pre-
liminary. steps for organizing an. independent
grain elevator company. The capital will he
100000 divided into shares Of $25 each, no
person to hold more thar eight shares. ~ -
ii Application Will %,bes2 made Sat sonee Il fors a
ehafter. Whichssswi also confer #fis right
build sothsr elevators and niills Us swellE The
few days and tie charter secured AT once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
r,r STOCKING IOWA STREAMS
Fish Car Under Warden Lincoln Will
Soon Start.

! ELDORA. IOWA.-George A. Lincoln. Iowa 8
state game and fish warden, has arranged for the
annual fail distribution of fish to the streams
and lakes of Iowa, and fish will start
| oat with its cargo to be thrown into the water
at the places designated by Mr.. Lincoln Several
tthousand email fish will be taken from the
baFeus along the Mississippi river near Sabula
and placed in various portions of Iowa.
The work will be continued just as long as the
condition Of the Mfssissippi river and the wealth
er will permit. Mr.. Lincoln states that he
yearly has great task on hand to supply the
demand, which Is great from all directions.
The work of restocking the streams is making
fishing much better than it ever was before and
with the system Of appointing so large number
of deputies Mr. Lincoln says he can guard the
small fish pretty carefully. ~ = =, 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
sIIo oTING OF FOX MYSTERIOUS
90 ~ - I ,rif. 81
Perry, Iowa, Young Man Has Danger
81, ,ous Wound in the Head.

VALLEY CITY, N. DIARY Fox; was shot
trestle. a mile east of this city, Fox re- re.
ported to the police that he was shot, by some
member of a train crew as the eaboose pulled
office and the bullet located with an X-ray
1t entered his head at right angle to the
face line and lodged near the brain cavity.
The wound will prove fatal if it becomes in
fectcd. ~.., ~ ~,
Members of the train crew were held today
and questioned. They, allege that,,no shot was
fired by them, as no member sof 1.-The crew car
ries revolver. - :; s-D..s; 45I-..
Fox has worked for some weeks for Il farmer
just north Of Eckelson, and Saturday was dis
charged and paid off. He gives his home as
Perry, Iowa, and his age as % Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
CONFRONTED BY TWO TERMS
Prison Yawns for Leahy When Reform
atorY Is Thru with Him.

GREEN BAY, WIs.-James Leahy. whose
sentence next April for having stolen money
from, the pocket of companion while sleeping
at Superior. On the day he secures his release
he Will be taken to the Waupun state prison to
serve a two-year term for having overpowered
guard at the reformatory last May while
this morning in the municipal court. d.
Leonora Paranteau and Gladyce Bonn arc
seriously Ill from a, shock sustained nearly two
weeks ago. when burglar entered their room.
They are still in a. dangerous condition. .
Death came very suddenly to Mrs. Antoine
Belanger. aged IL, q, resident Of this city over
home few blocks away and in two hours was
dead Asthma coupled with heart failure was
vive. '''.' - -" 49, ~ -
Mrs. T. D. Schultz left for Woodstock, Ont,
to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mary
a. +, Big a Mrs: schurtz is sister of cass'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
PROCURE L1CENsE,Do NOT MARRY
South Dakota Couple Change Their
Minds Even at the Altar.

YANkTON, S. DAN unusual Occurrences took
rian and Tessie NJ. Harriet both of Kingsbury
county. presented themselves to the county Judge
to perform their marriage ceremony. The bride
ed in Kingsbury> county !. y:4s.:eo,.
When told that the license was not valid in
this county and that another. must be procured.
went, well until the couple was about to BE-
united. when an agreement was made between
mas. The prospective husband returned ito his
home In Kingsbiry county and the bride re-
manned in Yankton to enter a local educationa
institution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
GENERAL PRODUCE
Z OFFICIAL quot ations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M.
Tuesday Sai,t "a

d d hoffioiaIs QUOT sticns Of the Minneapolis
ts Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M. Fl
n Tuesday, Sept. Is.
dairies, estras s2c dairies arsts BE; dairies
stock fresh ses sweet. &c; state held, Sc
EtG !; reesp,s fresh ease s count
ease S. current receipts stale, less current
checks and seconds, candled, case. s2.7o. S
,gHEE ST. or flats. fancy paratfinea
fined, 11c choice, unparaffined, loe; fair, SCI;
sdaisies. fancy. twins =, Or fats. l31sc; choice
Young Or fancy in us Or
;lenshorns, 1$s .,b brick 30 !, para lned lslas
Grades graz 9@se @tyrseT sS NO. NO. rec; NJ.
se;@off grades. e@sc; swiss. fancy loaf. old,
block, lie; choice Block 1l112c; of grades. s
@loc; pultost No. 1. Sc; of . grades. Co. pri-
ONIONS-Per 100 lbs. 81.
T Tht; Rn epate $lS &c. y, e5o. ~
celery, per doz, s5c; cueumbers. per bu, 75c;
corr; green per d96. zoe; egg plant, doz Zoe;
punches. loo; parsley. doz 25c; pieplant. 5o-lb
boxes; Toe; peppers, per sxbasket crate, 81;
eress dos &c. beets bu eoe NJ" bu ST.
HoNEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections
.iSc; fancy white, lib sections, 14c; choice
amber; in cans .7c.
PoTAToEs-New, per bu, '4ec, in small lots;
&BEANs-Quotations include. sacks. Fancy
@pp E. Sl;sos choice navy, $50; medium navy
H:So: mixed. fair to good, $3.50 to $1.6o: Lima.
caiifS1n1 Per II es Co. hone
tat loo; small. moulty hens, Sc; springs. h..
fa G' thin toms Ua; l Esq., 'S
Ten,
zoe; Dead 5OG6oc; squads, nesters, fancy,
large dressed. $1.75@2; small, poor and thin.
FIsII-riekerel, per ID, 5@ec; pike; .s@oc;
Fapples; Sa9c; sunfsh. perch, etc, -3@5c buff
Az and carp, 3@4c; bullheads, dressed, 7@sc;
put Ss; Zoe; all fish should be drawn and we'll
FROG LEGs-Large, per doz 7@sc; medium.
+aDREssED MEATs-veal, fancy. 1p, sas.sc:
ssal. fair to good. 7@7Gc: small and over
tons. thin or overweight. 4G5c;: lambs, year
lings, choice to fancy, 90ll0c; lambs thin
a., overweight, Hose hogs, heavy, 6aeHc;
l., BASAN "A t- punches, ss1s.25: large
low nedlun s2s sree laosf Fancy SS Su $s!
9RASsEs1Late Y yalsnsias, s525 SHs?
fancy, IS; choice, s75o Verdeiiis, fancy, $3.50;
'Ver .hhI Sc choice. s.; lines, box; sl25:
APILES-New fancy, brls, So: choice. bril-
F2.2og25O; crabapples. fancy. bu, $1.75; choice
bu 75c@$1.
= G0CoANUTS-Per bag. 1918: per doz, 6oc
-MELONS-Wa termelons. doz. $3.50: canta-
loups. crate. $2.E
WEsS, COAST FRUITs-Plums, crate, 81 25
Ptars fancy Box pS Was d BaI etts
box, 81; Flemish Beauty pears, box $1.s5;
Auscat ard Malaga cranes, per crate, $1.25
Tokay grapes crate, $1.75.
;GRAPBs-Concords basket, 21c; Delawares,
Sbasket crate. So. " :
SWEET PoTAToEs-Jerseys, bril- s4.0o; viz.
Einias, brls, So.
CRANBERRIES-Brl, 1918. :.
PEARS-Eastern. brl. $464.5o.
- !.-5- >.>f'j:><7
FRESH BEEF PRICES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
A KENTUCKY WOMAN
TELLS HOW DIR. WILLIAMS PINK
PILLS RESTORED HER HEALTH.
How She Gained Fifteen Pounds in
Weight and Became Well for the
First Time in Two Years.

weight ana became well TOR the
First Time in Two Years.
Women at forty, or whereabouts, have
their future in their own hands. There
will be change for the better or worse,
for the better if the system is purified by
such tonic as DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Mrs. D. @; Wedding. of Hartford. Ky,
writes as follows concerning the diff
c4lties which afflicted her., ''
II was seriously ill and was confined
to my bed for six or eight months in all,
during two years. Il had chills, fever,
rheumatism. My stomach seemed al
ways too full, my kidneys did not act
freely, my liver. was inactive, my heart
beat was very weak and had dizziness
or. swimming in my head and nervous
troubles. - -:
s'Iwas under the treatment Of several
different physicians but they all failed
to do me any good. After suffering for
two; years I learned from an Arkansas
friend about the merits Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and 1 decided that would
try them. The very first box I took
made me feel better and when I had
taken four boxes moreI was entirely we'll,
weighed fifteen pounds more than when
7 began !, resumed my household duties,
and have since continued in the best Of
health. have Recommended DR.. Will.
ms@Pink: Pills to many people on &C.
count Of what they did for me, and feel
that cannot praise, them too strongly. -
DR.. Williams Pink Pills restored Mrs,
Wedding tohealth because they actually
make, new, blood and when the blood ia
in full vigor every function Of the body
is restored, because the blood carries to
every organ; every muscle, every nerve,
the nourishment necessary to enable 1t
to do it's part. Because DR.. Williams
Pink Pills make the blood rich and red
they restore lost weight, strengthen and
revitalize the nerves, bring color to the
cheeks, Danish rheumatic pains and
bring good health and spirits to the de-
pressed. Any woman who is interested
our book, "Plain Talks tow omen. y
which Is free on request. .>.:,-
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 $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., 'Schene ctady, NY.