davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
Virginia BreDitieS.


AMELIA COURT OUSE. VA, Septenl-
DER i-During an interval between snow
erS saturday afternoon the youngest son
81 g. y stacy twelve years old went
out ia the yard 20 a hammock suspended
by wire. He only remained 4 moment and
came in. when suddenly a most terrific
peal ot lightning partially shocked mem
oels OF tar family lu the house and struck
"a very tall locust tree To which the ham
mock was attached. splitting the tree 20
tAe ground. hut not injlring the ham
CHATHAM. VA.-wnliam Nance.
charged with numbering his wife on
IAlfseay last. rd who has since been
IN jail awaiting q preliminary trial to-
dal. waived eNamination before a justice
and was remanded 20 jail to await action
~ tne grand jury az the regular October
term Of Circuit Court.
CRAB ORCHARD. NA-The Keekee
Coal and Coke Company has two Wei
az Us running. The one they use for their
ilacmnery operations cuts an elght-inch
mole lNey nave -wo saw-mills running
row and a shinsle saw attached to me
large st"-nlil \ planning is soon TO
DANVILLE. VA.-The Greater wash
neton Exposition train. which is an ad-
vertisement OF the commercial advan-
tases ot the capital city. which arrived
morning for Winston Salem y c. Hun
dreds Of merchants and many city Off
Gals viewed the exhibits yesterday and
on al hands were heard praises OF the
enterprise OF the Neutrality-suspicious..
FREpERICKSBURG. VA.-The steam
or Lancaster while attempting To land
ar Mayor Wharf. on the RappahannOck
River. a few days agO ran full head on
the wharf which was damaged 10 the
extent OF 800 or more. Ii took four hours
70 get the steamer of.
NORFOLK. NA.-The ports OF Norfolk
and Newport News viii seek to abolish
the regulations which compel ships en-
tcrng Hampton Roads to 20 in quaran-
tine for i've days before coming 40 10
the docks. ports to North not being sub
jeCtcd 10 such restrictions. Committees
Of business men have been appointed to
asitate the matter
INDEPENDENCE. VA.-Work is plen-
tful and labor scarce. good
deal Of building IS in progress here
for mountain village DIT VI. C. Fields s
residence. the Methodist parsonage. and
G. =. Edwards's combined store and resi-
dence are some of the buildings In pro-
cess OF erection. The mill OF the hide
pendence Electric and Milling Company
is completed
NORFOLK. VA.-As a result OF the
dispatching OF marines southwark but
t"o officers are left on duty at the bar
racks in the Norfolk Navyyard. Usually
there are nearly a score or officers there.
ne two officers are alternating at duty
and dividing the watches. The marine
guard at the barracks IS also smaller than
]; mas been for years.
LHNCHBURG, NA.-Rev. f. +. Billiard
pastor OF the First Christian Church. OF
this city, who has been ill for some
months OF heart disease. Is now I'm a crfti-
cal condition. and little or no hope is
entertained Tor his recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.
University Of North Carolina Err
dOwed by Andrew Carnegie.

i-0''-l Orb Tho Times Dispatch
CHAPEL HILL y. g.. September "a
inc plans and specifications % tho new
building for the Iuiversit, % North caro-
li-t Library are expected every day now
rom -Ir. Frank r. AIiiiuru. n Columbia
Who was selected ne architect
Sd f19l aF thoy arrive trov Wir ho SUBJ
alitct 90 number 81 CONTRACTORS who
"li make BIDS
The new building wiu cost about $50. b.
' and s.milar amount VIII bc added
' t-e flnd for its maintenance Mr
Andrew Carncr-e VIII stand for the cost
to h.iidinr. thc balance ~ the fund
Was eifor hr friends ~ fhe university.
The build rg wil le erec el -.-r 700
fH" present one % already crovgl-
't NF tre fnrty-o1d thousand books that
mako the university library
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
w. B. Person.

NT7-7-1I ?" NJ -T-T7107- eTl n
KoSNoO. VA. September oi-Nr W
r Person. one of Southampton's we'll
known and progressive citizens. died here
yesterday from "a yellow chsn aged fftv-
SIX
lie IS survived by wife. who was a
Miss Claud, % well known Southsimn-
ton family. and tho following sons. Joe.
John and Pat Person. and the follovyin.-
daughters. Mrs Walter Bryant. and Mr..
J. =. Turner OF southampton. Mrs j..
Garris. OF North Carolina. Miss Carrie
Person Of Norfolk. and Miss Lizzie po~-
son, OF southampton The ohseoules
We're held this afternoon at Person s
Methodist Episcopal Church OF which
the deceased was "a consistent member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
LOW RATE EXCURSIONS VIA SOUTH
ERIN RAILWAY

ErfN RAILWAY
Low Rate Excursion Tickets nm safo 20
J points as indicated below. open 10 tie
Ashevile. y C-Nnssionarv con,.o,-
| tion =. f. Church. Tickets on ealo ~,
per -vtn and 2Ist. with FINAL limit No
/ Nomher 3. 1905.
Atlanta homecoming for Geo--
kians. tickets on sale October 9th and
10Th, final limit October 2oth with r~f,-f-
lege of extension 90 November no. 1905
Atlanta. Ga.-CarriaEe Builders Ma
toher lsth--2d' anal limit October 80
Atlanta. Ga.-National Association Re
ttlt druggists Tickets on sale Scptcu-
her 2sth and 5oth. final limit October 7th
with privilege Of extension 20 October
birmingham Homecoming Week
ickets on sale October 14th and 18Th:
final limit October 2lst. with privilege OF
extension 20 November o. 1906
Buffalo y. N-Intcrnationai Conven-
ton Christian Churches Jycxets on ssia
October loth-12th. final limit october
columbia s. C.-Home-cominr for
SoItn Carolinians Tickets on sale Oc-
tooer Nth and 18Th. final limit ten DAYS
tension 10 November rs ig6s
Dallas. IoN.-lnternational Association
Fire Englneers. Tickets on sale October
syn and 9Th. final limit twenty-one days
Gulfport Miss - General Convention
United Daughters Of Confederacy Tick
final limit November IS 1906.
Lynchburg. Na.-Intcrstate Fair Tick
ets ON sale October 2d-5th; final lmlt
October g. 1906
Memphis. Tenn. international Conven-
tion brotherhood ST. Andrew. Tickets on
sale October l5th-1Sth. final limit Octo-
her @st with privilege Of extension 60
November 3d. 1906
New orleans. La knights of Pythias.
Z Tickets on sale October 1oth-i5tn. ANAL
limit October 3oth. with privilege ~ ex-
tension TO November 30 1905
Norf"ls. Na- No-s1:3S House show
( Tickets on sale October I5th-2oth. final
limit October 90 1906
Richmond Na-TlclScts on sale Octo-
her lst and "a. final limit October S. 1906
Richmond. Na.-Stato Fair and Rich
mond Horse show. Tickets on salc Oc-
tohcr 6th-13th. final limit October 3D. 1905
Rock Island. ll-Annual Meeting Farm
crs' National Convention Tickets on
sale October 6th-Sth. final limit Octo-
Der 16 1906.
St. Louis. Mo.-Amer.can Bankers As
ISOLATION. Tickets on sals October 14th
and 18th; final Nmit October 20th with
privilege OF extension CD October 3d. 1905.
Further Information win Doe furnished
upon application 20 ticket agents
g. w WESrl5l'ItY o.. L. A
no g30 East Main Street.
Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
People in Augusta

,--- -l.- p -'lf Iln-cs- -. SNATCH.
Aiti9 DRAFT VA S.--e-,be-
r. sam Forrer and daughters from
family ''V' b
Mrs p = Watson. who has eeon n
patient az Johns Hopkins Hospital has
returned. accompanied by her mother.
MIS- stevens. az Fort smith. Ark
Ar W p Scott has returned from
week visit Co Highland
Messrs - r. Cohron and r. W MOI
fett. who have been ir Southwest VIZ
enia for cattle. have returned. bringing
two r-r loads of cattle.
Mrs JOAN Forrer and trree children
expect soon Co visit her friends in Ohio.
and viii Poe gone a few weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
Money Now Available.

Especial ty Southern Bell Teiertare1
RALEIGH. y. g.. September q THE
council ~ state this afternoon passed a
resolution placing al the disposal ~ The
executive committee FOR the Janeeto.en
Exposition The 5000 appropriated hy
me iast legislature FOR North Carolina
rrrre-entat~n. The council declared mac
i.r conditions subject % which Tho an
Ir'i ration was made had been complied
"i'h. in chat the general r1vsr~nle nj
hnd appropriated the = 90 TO- e. lnss-.
The success Of tho exposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
George T. Brown.

special 20 The Times Dispatch.
SIAt NTON. VA. September Geo
T. Brown aged nfty-nve. Died suddenly
ON the street here this evening Of heart
trouble. He was farmer Of Augusta
county. and lived near Craigsville Tie IS
survived by his wife. who was Mary
Grover. q member Of one Of Auelista's
most prominent families and three chill
dren. Walter, Roger and Dora. Medical
aid arrived IN seven minutes after Mr.
Brown fell. and found him dead.
Mr.. Brown in his f,ftv-five years hal
missed bnt three Angnsta count aavs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
Mrs. L. H. Seaburv.


PETERSBURG VA September a.
Mrs louie II Seabury. wife oC Mr. kirk
Sealury' died last night Mt her husband s
residence In Providence. x. l. Petersburg
IS the home Of both MT. and Mrs Sea-
plrN, VINO have many relatives and
friends here Mrs. Scaburv was a daugn-
ter Of the late Samuel Armistead Plum
mer. she was i'm her forty-second year.
ana leaves son and daughter KIRK Sea
bury, Jr., and Miss Nellie Armistead Sea-
bury Mrs. Scahury is survived by her
husband and several brothers and sister
I.o immoral VIII takn rlAce IN Iris CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
Mrs. William Blum.

Especial Co The Times Di spaich.
PETERSBURG. VA. September "a
Mrs William Blum died sud denly this
morning at her husbands home in Chcs-
terrified county about two miles from Pc
ttrsburg. Mrs. Blum was SlNty-four
daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
T. M. Gillum.

Special to The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBCRC. VA. September
At. NJ. Gtlum. one OF the oldest and
most prominent citizens OF orange coun-
", died few days ago az his home. near
Mount HOrcb Church: aged eightv-thrce
years. lie is survived by his wife and
several children Mr. and Mrs. Gilium
recently celebrated the golden annivcr-
sarv If fnafr 7rra ~rfae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
Mrs. Wilkinson.

T"'""INT " 7 ~ IITN's- II 7TIIOI-
BRISTOL. TENN. September 2t-Afrs
Wilkinson. mother Of Mrs George
Carter. died AZ tho home Of Mr. ana Ms
Carter here last night. due 20 n relapse
from pneumonia She was hfty-slx wears
of age. Her husband and Mrs Carter.
her only child. survive Her reua ms will
he taken 10 her late home az Husville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
Miss PanniIl,s Bodv Removes

Irc-.al % Tho TIu-os- T)-soa-rh
- NCitb re. Va. Septerlbe~ "a Tho
oenttly shot and Killed herself S4+u-5 ~
a. ei'-S WhIo engaged in target rracfica
~ Nillllcrst county opposite The civ
ternOOn '--'e tiiiS az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
PILES.
Pastors Wife In Southern City Be
stored to Health BY the Wonder
ful Pyramid Pile cure
We Want Every Pile Sufferer to Test
This Great Cure at Our Expense
Send Your Name and Address
Fer a Free Trial

Package.
In 1900 my wife was attacked with
piles, and suffered from them four MARS
and was unable to attend to her doun.s-
tic work. We tried many remedies hvt
all failed. and she gave up Ia despair
Mr. Edwin shaver. Of Salisbury n a..
who was cured with your Pyramid Pile
Cure. recommended 1T as a sure cure 10
me. have used FIVE boxes Of if and
part 81 a box OF salve on my wife and
she has been cured. May God bless Won
and your remedy. Yours very truly.
NJ. G. Hoskins. Pastor Nottawav IVA
Presbyterian Church"
We want TO send you a free trial Of
this remedy al once. so you can see with
your own eyes what IL can do.
You cure yourself with perfect cas-.
IN your own home ana for little cxners.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives Won pronnt
relief II heals sores and ulcers. reduces
congestion and Inflammation and takes
away pain. itching ard irritation.
After you have tried the sample treat
ment, ana you are satisfied. YOU can get
a fun regular-sized treatment Of Pyramid
Pile Cure at your druggists for so cents
II he hasn't Il. send US the money and
we VIII send you the treatment at once.
by mail In plain sealed package
Send your name and address nj once
for a trial OF this marvellous. quick sure
cure. Address Pyramid Drug Co. "a r.
ramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25

NM Jones Va Railroad. Spell W Rail-
road. weeks vs.. Spooner- Hecton vs..
Dunn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
OUT IN THE OPEN.
Burlington Road Compelled to Ac-
knowIedae Ownership.

Kansas city, June THE Journal
will say tomorrow;
The Burlington system viii or July
I next absorb the Quincy. Omaha &
Kansas City Railroad company: aban-
don the general offices of that com
pany i'm Kansas City. removing all Of
the employees of the various depart
ments to Chicago. and VIII operate the
road as a division Of the Missouri lines
Of the Burlington system.
The Burlington has owned the QUin-
cy. Omaha & Kansas City road for the
last four years but It has been operat-
ed as a separate system with its Own
set Of officials.
The decision Of the Burlington Off
Gals 10 take the road over absolutely
without any pTetense whatever of sep
arate management is evidence of an
intention to defy Attorney General
HadIey who few months ago began
an investigation Of the operation of
the Quincy Omaha e Kansas City by
the Burlington on the ground that the
statutes Of the state were being violat-
ed by two parallel and normally com
peting roads being under one manage
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
IMMIGRATION NEEDED.
Foreigners Talk With the Great Mo-
gul of White House.

washington. June IA committee
consisting Of Mich5 eI T. Conroy of the
Irish Federation; Henry L. Scheurman
and Mark J. Katz of the German
American Federation. and Celestdue
Piva of the Italian societies. all Of New
York City, and p. P Hunter of Jasper.
Ala. and y. w. Coone of Paducah.
Ky. OF the Southern States Tmmigra-
ton commission, called on the presi-
dent today TO present "A set OF resoIu-
lions adopted at a meeting Of the Coop
er Union New York or the 4th inst
The resolutions urge that no further re-
stTictions be enacted reciting that the
present laws are ample for the pTotec-
tiCn of American citizenship. They fur
Their recite that immigration Of de-
sirsble kind IS needed I'm this country.
The president assured his callers Of
his appreciation OF the nationalities
they represented and Of the good they
had done in developing the country.
He said that what was particularly de-
sirable was TO get the immigrants out
Of the cities. He knew that there is
a dearth Of labor on farms. especially
IN the south. and he hoped that the
tide of immigration could be turned
that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
FEDERATION IS
NOT SOCIALISTIC
Miners Refute Charge Made
by UnSeating Butte
Delegates.

Denver June The action Of the
convention OF the Western Federation
of Miners at the opening session here
whereby two of the Butte delegation
were unseated caused the charge to be
made that tho SocialistiC tendencies Of
the federation was the real reason for
turning down the two men referred to-
Resolutions prepared By a committee
appointed for this purpose were adopt
ed unanimously today refuting this
charge. The resolutions read in part
as follows:
I'VE end il stated that this conven-
tion unseated certain delegates from
Butte Miners union No. I. on the
grounds that they we're opposed 10 So
cialism. and seated I'm their stead del
egates VINO favored hat political creed;
and it is also stated that the Western
Federation of Miners has passed into
the control Of the Socialist party and is
determined to make every miner in
Butte a Socialist. whether he wants to
belong 20 that party or not.
Both Of these statements are false
and are evidently inspired by the enc
mics Of this organization such SIAN
ders would not be worthy of atten-
ton were &c not for the fact that they
arc evidently but the foreTunners OF
more Of . similar nature. and we deem
i advisable that this. the fourteenth
annual convention of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners. should place itseli
officially on record as denying the
charges and further that a true
statement of the acts OF the convention
f. the matter of the seating Of the
contesting delegates and the policy 81
the organization as regards affiliatioT
with any political party be given full
publicity"
The resolutions then quote B portion
OF the record of the convention 10 show
that Fitzgerald and Cunningham were
unSested solely for the reason tha'
Isovney and Duffy. were regularly
elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
CHARGES AGAINST JEROME
One of the Great Reformers Is Now
an Object of More Than
Suspicion.

Albany. y. Y. June Removal of
William Travers Jerome from the Of
fee Of district attorney of New York
county is demanded of Governor Hig-
gins i'm a complaint which has been
filed at The executive chamber by Will
liam NJ. Amory of New York City.
Frank Z Perley, secretary to the gov
ernor, admitted tonight that such a
complaint had been filed, but he would
say nothing as TO the nature Of the
charges against Jerome.
While nothing definite can be learned
here as to the nature of the charges
II is assumed that the complaint is the
one which was threatened by Mr.. Am
DRY before a legislative committee last
winter and is based upon the charges
he then made against Mr.. Jerome OF
negligence in failing to prosecute per
sons i'm connection with certain Met
rUpolitaE traction interests.
Governor Higgins is at Olean and ex-
poets to make a western business trip
before his return to Albany. He may
not be here before June 10. and prob
ably viii not see the Amory charges
before that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
ROOT C0NFERS WITH
BRITISH AMBASSADOR

Washington. June Sir Mortimer
Durard. the British ambassador. called
upon Secretary Root at the state de-
partment today and discussed the open
diplomatic questions between the two
countries. with special reference to the
Canadian and Newfoundland fisheries.
As a result Of the ambassadors con-
ference with the foreign Office officials
while he was in London recently, It
VIII not Be- attempted to clear the
ground for final negotiations by seek
ing to reach agreements upon smaller
but connected matters; while as to
others upon which there may develop
6isa ETegment as TO essential facts. pro-
vision will be made for the ascertain
ment Of these facts perhaps by joint
Investigations conducted by experts.
Thus It is hoped that by next fall. when
Secretary Root has returned from his
southern voyage the issues will be so
clearly defined as TO admit Of final dis
position in short order
Secretary Root will probably sail for
Rio Paneiro July Z, arriving there July
%. Twelve days later he will start on
his trip to other South American cap
ffalE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
Oqden Briefs.

I'd NJ Rowe OF Spanish Fork is Wis
itinE with William Mex. Hughes, 2 local
newspaperman. during the convention
Mr.. Rowe recently returned from a mis-
sion TO Ireland.
Marriage licenses have been issued 10
Charles +. KomigsbeTg and Lillian Mil
Ter. both Of New York; W. r. Newey,
aged % end Amanda Nordqust. aged 20.
both OF ogden: Archibald knowlden of
salt Lake and Pearl Greenwich Of Ogden.
suit has been brought by Cajetain
Ducheneaux against the Utah & Oregon
Lumber company to eject the defendants
from a. piece Of land which the plaintiff
alleges they have unlawfully retained
possession Of. He asks that defendants
be ousted from the land in question and
that judgment be rendered for 800 dam
ages. and $40 rents. Judge Maloney rep
resents the plaintiff.
An account has reached ogden OF a
banquet rendered to J. NJ. Browning, the
inventor of the Browning automatic PTS
tot and other fire arms, at Biege. Bel
giurn. the occasion being the completion
Of the two hundred and fifty thousandth
Browning automatic pistol, at the gun
factory in that city. The banquet was
rendered by the directorate and chiefs Of
the Fabrique Rationale d'Armes de
Cuerre and from the account received it
was made q very pleasant occasion. Az
ter the banquet Mr. Browning was pre-
eented with the two hundred and fifty
T. ousaudtb Browning automatic revolver,
suitably engraved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
LOCAL BRIEFS

DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS-The
Daughters OF the Pioneers viii meet In
the Lion house Friday at p. m.
FIVE TRAINS TO oGDEN.-The Rio
Grande will run five trains 60 Ogden to-
day. These Will carry salt Lakers who
desire to spend the day with the United
Commercial Travellers IN the junction
City. The hours Of departure as ar
ranged are a. m. 1o:I5 a. m. 1873 a. IN.
1:35 p. m, and D. m.
FLOWER MISSION DAT.-Tomorrow
Is Flower Mission day with the ". G. T
L. Members OF the order will take
flowers to the prisoners in the different
Institutions. The members will meet at
the Phillips Congregational church At Q
o clock a. m. tomorrow to assist IN max
ing bouquets. The regular meeting OF thu
organization will be held Saturday aft
eTnOon at 3 clock
INDIAN WILL PREACH-Rev- SheT-
reservation, Wyoming. VIII preach at St
PauTs church Sunday morning at III
O clock. Mr.. Coolidge is an Arapahoe In
dian, who VAS taken as an orphan boy
and adopted by General Coolidge Of the
United States army, BY him he was edu-
was graduated Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge
are the guests Of the Rev. and Mrs. q. Z.
Hunting
JASKEY is ARRAIGNED.-Jose
Jaskey. who. il is alleged, stole a dollar
from James Hardy Wednesday night. was
Judge g. 3. Diehl on the charges OF
drunkenness and fighting. Jaskey took
the stand and under oath swore that ne
was unable 20 tell his ICE He said he
was either Il OF Is years Of age. but that
he did not know which. Jaskey's case
will De heard at = clock this afternoon,
before Judge Diohl. TO see which court
mas jurisdiction I'm his case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
RHEUMATISM CURED
The Disease Yielded HssdlIS to De.
Williams Pink Pills After Other
Treatment Failed.

DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure rheume-
tism because they supply the necessary
elements to the vitiated blood aud enA
able nature to cast out the impurities
and effect cure. Mrs. A. Baker, Of No.
Ii9 Fitch street, Syracuse, \. Y, viii
furnish living evidence Of the truth Of
this statement. There has been rheu-
matism in my family ever since 1 can re-
member, " she says. " Ny grandmother
was great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism and my mother also had the
disease in a mild form. About year
ago I had a hard cold and rheumatism
caught me in my left knee. There were
sharp mains, confined 70 the neighbor-
hood of the knee aud they seemed to 20
right into the bone. The pain I suffered
was intense aud also had dizzy spells.
1.-The doctors called my trouble
uriatic and sciatic rheumatism. When
I didn't get better under their treat
mentmy brother-in-law suggested that /
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills. I bought
three boxes, and. by the time I had
taken them, the pain and dizziness had
entirely left me- ] wanted 10 make
sure Of a cure so I bought three more
UDAtSs but L ulufl 1 AtihG quite al "a tAibAiA
as found that was entirely cured.
4" Before / took the pills the pain was
so severe that had TO cry at times and
when was cured Twas so thankful and
grateful and I am glad to recommend
them to every one who suffers vita
rheumatism.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have cured
severe cases Of ananlia, sciatica, nervous
ness, partial paralysis, loeomotor ataxia
and St. Vitps' dance that have not re-
sponded to other modes Of treatment.
All druggists sell DR. Williams Pink
Pills or they viii he sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt Of price, so cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50. by the Dr. vii
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. \.