davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

RI ch1nond. S Va. J unc 81 1903 t9
SALES ssAT BOARD. aIS
Virginia 81 ssh; l9o at g !; 9o.Vpo
stale SECURITIES. BID Asked
North Carolina IS. c., 1910. 10y
Ne na r. 1a 3 4; ~; ssi !;
3gRAILRoAD@ BONDS. i53
Atlanta and Char Isl r 1901 lcs
a L. e.. r. r. r.. Cts OF IND y PC.
Georgia. Pacific Lat g. g. 1927 15s
Georgia, So and Fla. 19is. ~ IN
Georgia and Aln- Con- g. y ~ y -
! Nor. and Western Pocahontus, 4s. %
Western NJ ists es, C. .2 1914 lis
Seaboard Air Line lAt As, 1850. 50
RAILROAD 81 STOCKS. Par.
Atlantic Coast Line 100 AT
Atlantic Coast Line pfd 100 1ao
Atlantic Coast Line 81: % AT
chesapeake and Ohio. November 100 Ssh
F. and P Div. oblig 100 y So 2sos III
,st,nSt < ND sTRU u M COMPANY sroCKn.
fAmerican lo0 10
Broad Street 20 IS
CITY. - -
First National ~ e9
Merchants tionnl iV 40 y
National Bank Of Virginia l loo 81
Bank Gf n!S 10 e
B, fMiscELLANBoUs 3.
va.-car.8 Chem. pfd 3. p. 100 10 ~ Fl
ya.-car. G. Co. Col. IT, p 100 "
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE I'D, June Dashboard ALE
4 Line common and prererred-SotnlnK4 oolng.85s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
OFFICIAL RANCE AND SALE OF STOCKS I'm NEW YORK
sALEs:.
~ = HFHHF =

300 Atlantic Coast Line, com. !.
% EGG American smelters. con, !. |.
s s,lVV fEAamalgamated Copper u.
~ Amor. Car and Foundry. i
GW Amer: Car and Foun., pfd.
go American Cotton Oil..i..
!W American Tobacco, pfd...
~ American Can .,...,.j,.,s.,
American Can, pfd. ....s,...
600 Amer. Locomotive, com I,
Amer. Locomotive. pfd "a.
go American sugar ..s...,.,...
S,D0 ~ q. and 8. re; com I.
a. =. and 8. Fe, pfd.ts...
MOO Baltimore and Ohio a.. ~.
$500 Brooklyn Rapid Transit..,i
600 Canadian Pacific .......,.i
70 chesapeake and Ohio ...,.s,
SOD Chicago 4 Great Westerri...
1890 Chicago, NJ Ill. ana st. Paul
1880 Colorado Fuel and Iron. 4,
200 Colorado South, com 49,.
Colorado Soutti5 list pfd -.
100 Colorado South, I'd pfd ~.
Clev., Gin. Chi. and st. u
I 4. 200 Consolidated Gas .,.s...s.
& 2, 400 Delaware and Hudson ~. 3
Del Lack. and Western.
5,WO Erie, com ....s., ......i...
q oo Erie, lat nfd
i 300 Erie I'd pid ..................,
600 General Electric ............
100 Great Northern, pfd .......ii
3 400 Illinois Central ..,.. Il.
4, 200 Louisville and Nnshville..,
Manhattan 4. .........i
Metro. Street Railway..t.s
200 Mexican Central ....,......
u 100 Mo-; Kan. and Tex. COM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
.T / i|I.| D .|' TRADE
o. ]! [A GATEWAY /:
ICON fip,,od 81 I7rov,s ~ - Z, x y.
.s Continued From First Page.)


may be said. however. that IL they are.
not at the very head OF the list they are
very CLOSE be hind the concern that Is at
the head V 81 III
ass Richmond could not do a wholesale
drug business OF three million dollars an
;nually 6if 1t did not have live and hust..
ling men in the business !; that IL a potent
fact but It must be said that the drug
business like all other, lines OF whole
sailing, finds It's trump card In Rich
Smond' 8 advantageous ~. position. OLD
1 James river, the finest controller OF
freight rates on the earth, unparalleled
railway advantages toward tho South
make the capital of old Virginia the true
gateway to all that prosperous and rnp-
sidly-gro wing section Of the country and
the inland towns cannot compete with
the wholesalers Of drugs as they cannot
with the wholesalers 8of other lines OF
goods that the people must have and tho
Southern retailer must buy AS It lis in
other lines, so 81 It Is with n drugB-R Rich
$n1ond is tho original. f the NJ only "a true
!" gateway to the great South The
travellers for the wholesale drug houses
are doing their share OF the good work Of
letting all the South know this interest
Ing fact. III \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

Now York Central gen. aAs..............,.. ssA
New Jersey Central gen. s.,................ i27A
Northern Pacific 1ot,.
Northern Pacific ss... ..............s. rs
Norfolk and Western con 4s..............3 1904
Oregon Short Line refunding 4s.............s YlH
pennsylvania conv. sbsa VT
Reading General 4s............ lolH
81, Louis and Iron Mountain con. 5s.....8 1Io n
Ct. Louis and San Franciaoo fg.I 4s....... 8eh
81. Louis southwestern con-. !. IS
Seaboard AIr Line u. :. ssh
Southern Pacific AZ. !, VIZ
Southern Pacific 1T 4s, certih cat O. s7H
Southern Railway 60 liz
Texas and Pacific lists (ofered) J. /. &. l2oK
Toledo. st; Il. and Western 4s....... ........ syN
United States Steel "a osN
Wabash 1stH ia 2
WabaAh Deb. Bar
Western Nd ~ I. . i, 81 f
Wheeling and Lake Erie "a. %
Wisconsin Central Ia. 92ji
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
RICHMOND P z, [l.l, |: allARKET.

prices quoted Reeepts eontnus
very light. and g market trm Ct Z auotatio
demand Z receipts lisht Il n hYg-n llghltI der!
mand iTAY-With Increased receipts our mar
ket 10 some lower. Low grade and clover hay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

y. 8. refundinE %, registered "
Vi g. rofundinE 2s coupon. $500. 10
" 49, %, rcsistered 70
U. 3s coupon !. ;. I. :. 10
" s.. Old As. stored i. 4, = ~
Old Is, coupon. 10
u. 8. 81 New Is. registered ........... II
u. q. New 49, coupon ]. 4. (. Z. 80. IL
American Tobacco "A. 8 q
Anlerican Tobacco .............41l
AtchisonE general Is.... 10
Atchison adjustment A.. ~. ....... y
Atlantic Goa IA. ~
Baltimore and Ohio N. ........... 49,. 10
Baltimore and Ohio 3hs....... .............. >
Brooklyn Rapid Transit coflv = Is ........5 Q
Central OF Georgia ~. II
Central Of Georgia LIST Inc. (orercd) \. ...... 9
Central OF Georgia "a Inc. Y, q. ........
Central OF Georgia Sd Inc. Y. :. J.
Chesapeake and Ohio 41ts. ...... .......s1 10
Chicago md Alton 3hs...... 4
Chicago. B. and Quincy new IA. ........;10
Chicago r. I. and Pacific r. r. 4s.. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

IN X oNEYs AND tExCHANGE-CLosED !: Money
on call nominal: no loans. 81 Time loans I. ca dy !:
sxty days. per cent ninety d 9, ~ d4 IL
six mon hs.s X: prime mercantile paper. oV
81. per & cent. Sterling exchange steady az
s5Sog 50 for demand and az 50 s. 1or
Commercial Bills. Sisa,4Gls7s. Bar silver. ash ];
Mexican dollars. boA /; government bonds hrm !;
railroads heavy. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
COTTON MARKETS.

IA NEW YORK.. ssg June 9-The cotton market
"a her steady as reports that rain was badly
eaied held
bout UNCHANGED sto.2 .pointa higher, during The
pnsn..s
up OF room prof essionals ss5
Receipts q, the ports z, s95 bales
s ts Wssk 90 bales against g. 10 last week
md 80 s7s Gays e, receipts At Ns% ~
st Houston ssl bales against go last year
l9''0A Open. Hin. Low. c, q \
"A
,$is 'S5 5 5$;S
q los niaalias
as ss. s sass
.xport e tbs Continent 100 bale b. %,
Continent, 3e1 bales; . Japan. $50 balesi
seS onsodstsd at All portsMet receipts. ~
sss export e e ta q the
tss 500 bales: 4. Great 9. Britain
q GS7, 2S9 bales; to FRANCO, 61A1Oo pales 10 tne
continent, 2, i64,448 bales; to Japan. 1854
baies;to Mexico. 2,7e4 bales,
II NEW ORLEANS. June s-COTTON--spot
cotton closed steady at an advance Of 1-lGc.;
and 800 to arrive a total OF 75o bales, Tho de-.
Inland was good. but the market was barr. ct
During the morning; the market was flooded
Win OF boil damsye Te1a
demand July advanced "a points and a he IA ts
months 7aa points. On the close 5thsSt tone wa
called steady and TIE aS,tye postlons
81 Cotton Futures closed steady q June. n1s
July. li.oi August. 10 16t tember 70 40 !, Or
tober, 10.S6; November Y, $50 December, 40 a9i
A Weeks exports; s Corn. 0s7 bushels: catst
s7bo bushels wheat g. 100 hushelsl 80 W. Wy
20 cks ilti a 9i IA rs q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
A WESTERN MINING COMPANY,

composed wholly Of technical and prac-
tical mining men, desires the services OF
a hustllng. wideawake manager In Rich
rnond. who knows and can place securi-
ties for the public. The stock Is regis-
tered by a prominent New York Trust
Company and Is OF such character that
high-grade investors can be Interested,
Salary and commission. Only high-srnds
men who can give security corr $
bond and who are capable of earn
money need answer. Answer SU &C q. -
care The Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Of
B||lG5i.....COAL FIELDS.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

mining company at Atosey Bottom. KY,
8of "a $4,000 coal mining company at Mid
land, Md. e OF a $500. go company at
&Branchland, and q $4,000 company nt
IIollsville, n w. Va. to mine coal and OF
a $50, 900 oil and gas company at Hinton,
4 IN the same State. The asbestos plant
i at Bedford City. Va, is to be enlarged;
a company has been organized to- de-
svelop COP per mines at Gold Fill \ N. CT
and ano Their to handle knolin deposits
near West Point, Toxas. q ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
TOBACCO aIfARKl,I-EI,,T]I,sl;,.,,.


llis Or nothing doing Market Very quiet ; re-
ceipts light. aBri shts-Marke continues qtiet,
but nrm. With u Eht receipts. sun-CursdLRs-
'sNote-a1uch Of the tobacco arriving Is in a.
Planters are esltioned to look the order rae.
OF. their toba geo before send It to market.
Tai Raoi FiksD a5s
Lugs 500 az 100
Snort % te e0o
n1eu!un 800 % low
Wrappers and selection !. 20 q 1900
sLYNCHBURG TOBACCO MARKET!
Lynchburs, va. June >. 1905 .F5
Sales Of loose tobacco on the 8Lynchburs
.o SSo snan5 Sns 20 RaGsnfa
S5vsss sss fss
decrease Tor 1905: sOa. pounds
ably heavier than last week: The condition
and prices continue about as for some months
favorable forI the planters. both for planting
their tobacco and for tthe plants that have
F9ea
THE quotations are as follows:
LEGS, medium :. !. 500 q So
Lugs, good 500 Ge1,D0
Leaf, short, 7,6O q y00
Leaf, good 300 d l1.p1
Leaf 1880 Qt 1900
Leaf wrappers. IL, 90 a. $50
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
CAS- Reported by Crad dock,J ones. MAG irslnla
rs Petersburg. Va. June 9. 1905.
Sales somewhat heavier the past week on 40.
count sood seasons and market active on all
Nto rat
Jugs ~ gi&ss, ~ n
ifhe quotations are as tolowa:
Common luEs !, Z. I. 7, 100 as TOO
Good luxg 90 % $40
Short leaf . 4. }, :, e. OU yOD
Shipping leaf :. Z. 90 D1200
Short wrappers ), .OO d l4.O0
Fine wrappers. 4. IS 90 q POW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

SIC. !; extra, TO-: best sheep, ~ a5Ifc.: common
70 fall, 3G4c.: lambs, 6h97c.,: a few ct 10.
best hogs, 6a6M CT; common to fair, b@exc.
sows and stags, 484mc
prospects good for all kinds OF stock 5.s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

y BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET. a
Nd, June dashboard ALI
Line, common and fprererred--Notnings oolng.&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
/ RICHsloND. sToC1A MARKET q

Richmond " Va. uiie o. 1901. MI
III SALES AT BOARD. ssss 80 81
Virginia Centuries500 at CON-; 100 at ~: 000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

very dull and neglected. f459 355
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light and market flrm
at quotations. ~ Ssst5
EGGs-Active; light receipts 353E 5esi i g454 s
y MISUNDERSTANDING continue LIBERAL, but the
market SIS active at prices Quoted. sS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate and market
active at quotations. n s{S32 3S
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK-Wheat. q, sS4
btshels corn, Az G4 bushels; oats, z4.3H bush
80 tons. s5SGEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

g Richmond. Va II ne o. 1906 K
Tobacco-Dark Fired (Reorde red) -Unchanged,
little or thing doing. Market very quiet re.
ce'pts II ght. Bri ghts-Ma rket ntinues quiet,
but arm, wi tn light receipts. n Sun Cursdt-Rs.
ce!pts liberal market continues active Mt prices
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

entire rousseau-ls OF
White House bride by firm in Eater
J. manufactured RooseVets
Miss Roosevelt selected her own
yards While
all of Miss Roose
in modise that
Roosevelt will
plain lines Her robe will
dual first
Edward VII The will
widths swell bill
witha softr uf1e of beneath
of the
in thought the details
embroidered
which adorned the wedding
the maternal ancestors the BRIDE
Roosevelt
bride
Roosevelt having built
lingerie Miss Roosevelt has been equally
embroidery stitching
home in
Miss Ro oves atdancd husband shown
in he picture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09
What Makes Shoes Shine,

The philosophy of polish on al
substance, says the Technical Vol
Magazine, is simply the production
friction of such smoothness of the ST
face layer Of it's particles that I'd
readily reflect the rays of light falli
upon them.
Different articles are used to aid
procuring this smoothness on differe
substances. With leather the best 81
stance seems to be a paste containi
bone-black-that is, the powder obta
ed from charred bones or ivory
which is added a small quantity of az
to dissolve it, oil to preserve the s.
texture Of the leather, and treacle a
gum to render the mass adhesive
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

Chairman Shonts of the isthmian canal
commission has notified the Senate COM
mittee that he is off the salary roll Of
the Glover Leaf railroad.
The famous horseshoe curve on the
Pennsylvania railroad in the Allegheny
mountains is to be eliminated, and proba-
bly, will be replaced by one of the longest
tunnels in the world.
Eighty miles an hour is the speed
promised by some of the leading railroads
over part of the lines before the year
ends. A trial trip showed that an electric
locomotive can cover So miles an hour.
The General Railway Signal Company
of Rochester, n. Y, has a 100000
contract for an interlocking block signal
system to equip the part of the New
York Central system which is to be op-
Grated by electric motive power.
The Duluth, Rainy Lake and Winni-
peg railroad has placed an order for
eight locomotives to be used in the i'm
mediate extension of it's line from it's
present terminus at Ashawa to Rainy
Lake. The road is seeking entrance to
Fort Frances, Ont.
An immense scheme of amalgamation
of the companies owning all the trolley
roads in Ohio is being promoted by Ran
dial Morgan, fnancier, of Cincinnati
First the Union Traction Company of
Ohio will be formed to absorb the prop
critics outside of CINCINNATI then $5O4,-
100000 holding company is to be organ
lied to take over the stock of the operat-
ing companies.
The disbursement of wages in Reading,
Pa, last month was the largest ever
known in its history. All of its indus
tries have been working full-handed and
some of them on double turn Bust
ness concerns employed additional help
and everybody had work.
A conference of western business men,
Including a number of State Governors
and general passenger agents, was called
at New York to devise ways and means
for keeping at home a part of the vast
sun spent by Americans in foreign lands.
This sum was estimated as high as $780,
600, 900 in 1904.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09
SAVED BY THE HORSES
MAN AND WOMAN NEAR DEATH
IN MINNESOTA STORM.
Lose Their Way on Prairie in
Binding Snowfall and Are Car
ried Home by Livery Team-ROb-
Der Identified by Torn Bill.

In attempting to drive from Crookston,
Mimi, to Warren to be at the death bed
of her daughter, Mrs. William Mobiles
and the driver of the vehicle were lost In
a binding storm on the prairie, having
a miraculous escape from almost certain
death. Missing train she hired a livery
rig and started across the prairie. A
storm came on and the driver lost his
way. 1t was impossible to see more than
a few feet ahead After the driver had
given up hope of finding the trail the
horses suddenly turned and started across
the country. The horses brought the rig
back safely just as a movement was being
planned to start out in search of them.
Later a telegram was given the woman
announcing the death of her daughter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09
FOR AND AGAINST FOOTBALL.
Harvard Banishes, While Yale De-
tends the Game.

Close on the heels of Harvard's decis-
ion to Danish football as played at pres
ent. her traditional athletic rival, Yale,
has come out in defense of the game.
President Hadley, at the recent dinner
of the New York alumni, said that foot
ball was bound to be played, If properly
modified, and that, among all MAJOR
sports it has for the student 1.-The double
advantage of being the most democratic
and the least dangerous. Played by rich
and poor alike, it claims fewer victims
than the sports whose successful pursuit
is confined to the rich alone" He refer
red to frequent deaths from hunting and
sailing, but said that during the thirty
years that Yale had played Rugby foot
ball no death or permanent injury had re-
suited to a Yale man.
President Faunce says that the faculty
at Brown is wrestling with the subject,
but that he fears that the public has
become hysterical over it, and that the
sins of all sport will be loaded on to foot
ball. After all, he thinks the physical
danger is of far less Importance than the
social and ethical side of the game.
At Chicago the representatives of the
''big nine" western colleges have decided
upon many radical changes for football
and other college athletics, with the pur-
pose of curbing professionalism. 1t was
agreed that, unless football were modified
so .as to prevent brutality by the rules
committee, the "big nine" would discon-
tinue the game for two years. 1t was de-
cided that in future the college faculties
should have charge of the gate receipts.
One rule proposed would bar all graduate
students from the matches. A player
must have as many recitations during the
football season as at any other time of
the year. The students shall have moth
ing to do with The securing of coaches,
and the coach mast be member of the
faculty The committee would limit the
number of intercollegiate games in
season to five and limit the admission
fees to so cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09
OVER SEA HABIT.

difference ON This side the "a'e1'
The persistent effect upon the neai
of caffeine in coffee cannot Out reSuIs
in the gravest conditions, in time
Each attack of the drug (and ~
means each cup of coffee WeakenS 'nY
organ a little more, and the end Is ~
most q matter of mathematical demon'
stration. A lady writes from "eS9
ern State:
81 am of German descent, anu
was natural that I should learn a'
very early age to drink coffee OnI1
1 was % years old 1 drank ScaIoe'
anything else at my meals,
ga few years ago I began 10 oe -
fected by a steadily increasing nolI
vousness, which eventually deNelopo1
into a distressing heart trou0Ie tnal
made me very weak and mlSefapisl
Then, some three years ago, was "u
ed asthma in it's worst form. MY Sull
ferings from these things can DC ICY
ter imagined than described,
During all this time my husO"I
realized more fully than dld tlla' ool!
fee was injurious to me, ana Dl"D
every effort to make me stop
FINALLY it was decided @
months ago, to quit the use OF coles
absolutely, and to adopt Postum food
Coffee as our hot table drink. l n1.I
but little idea that it would hep in'I
but consented to try it to please m1
husband. l prepared it very cafelu's,
exactly according to directions "n
was delighted with it's delicious Il" !
and refreshing qualities.
"Just as soon as the poison ~ ~
the coffee had time to get out VI 4h5
system the nutritive properties u
Postum began to build me up an -,
am now fully recovered from az 10
nervousness, heart trouble and as'ni 4ha
/ gladly acknowledge that now lol e 'a
first time in years, l enjoy pe T,s+,
health, and that l owe it all 10 p o
um." Name given by Postum w. 80
tie Creek, Mich. r+tl.
There's a reason. Read the l'.. s'
book 'sThe Road to Wellvilie III PFC -
Postum Food Coffee conlaln'
drugs of any description whatsoese-.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09
ALFONSO TO WE'D PRINCESS.
Spanish King Is to Marry
Ena of Battenberg.

Spain is rejoicing at the announce
ment that King Alfonso will wed Princess
Ena of Battenberg in April. The hoy
kings" subjects and ministers have long
wished to see him married, but the youth
full lively, and somewhat eccentric mon
arch has shown a great deal of reluctance
to assume the bonds of matrimony, and
when he did turn his attention to the
task of finding a queen for Spain he
proved very difficult to please.
Princesses of various royal houses of
Europe have been reported as having won
the young kings heart, but the reports
proved not we'll founded. During his re-
cent visit in England King Alfonso dis!
played great admiration for Princess Bea-
trice, King Edwards niece, and it was
heralded far and wide that the pretty
English princess would become queen of
spain. This proved another error, for
Alfonso returned to Spain, still heart
whole and fancy free.
When he met Princess Ena of Batten
berg, however, the young monarch capitu-
lated at once to her charms. He paid
ardent court to her and won her consent
to share his throne.
The young king is the godchlld OF Pope
Leo XIII. and the Infanta Isabel. His
name is Alfonso Leon Francisco Pascual.
He was not of a rugged constitution, a
fact which has given much uneasiness in
Spain, but he has been carefully trained
and has developed into an athletic young
man.
The queen regent, Dona Maria Girls
tina, relinquished the reins of govern
ment on her sons accession to the throne.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09
WINTER WEAKNEsI
Or. Williams Pink Pills -. -
That Most People Need n. 70
Blood and Nerves

In winter the air of the close roos
which we spend so much of tbo \
does not furnish enough oxvgen -
lungs to burn out the foul matter ",
blood. In the cold season we dorot
else as much and the skin and kidnoUs
not throw off the waste matter 90 r.
as usual. The system becomes ovar,na
with poisonous matter, and too &c
to throw it off, Relief can be bad Il
through the use of a remedy tbot l
promptly and thoroughly purifv
strengthen the blood, and the one h
adapted for this purpose is the ID
blood tonic known as DR.. Williams, u
Pills.
"They acted like magic in nv % j
said Mrs. Clara L. Wilde, of NJ
Farnsworth avenue, Detroit, Mich
was weak and thin and could NOT 81
My stomach and nerves were ont of'
der. I can't describe how misarol,
really was. | dragged througb
hlontns OIL leeDleneSS, growing veal
all the time until l finally hadn't stren,
enough to leave my bed.
"Then glad day came, the dav wi
I began to take DR.. Williams Phil, p;
They made me feel strong right ow
My appetite came back, I took on Il
and the color returned to nv chez
People wondered that these pills did
me what the doctors couldn't do. IT
only six boxes and then I was perfec
well. If I had not found this wonde,
remedy I surely think that l must h
wasted to death. Believing firmly /
these pills saved my life by the siren
which they gave me at q critical ,
ment, I unhesitatingly recommend IL
to others"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain
stimulant but give strength that la
They may be obtained at any d
store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09
Lazy Philosophy.

Mrs. Ascum-Doesn't that lazy HI
band of yours work for you at all?
Mrs. Jackson-'Deed, ma'am, he $
he amt gwine ter, kase he's a-tryin
lib up to the bible teachin'.
Mrs. Ascum-What bible teaching'
Mrs. jacksonville say de bible do
tell us dat "Contentment am bettah d
great riches" so he DIES nacher'ly bou
ter be Observation-Disclosures Press
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09
What He Threw.

Ma Twaddles-TOmmy, what
you mean by coaXing this horrid d
home with you?
Tommy Twaddles-I didn't CO.
him, ma-honest, I didn't. I throw
things at him to make him quit f
lerin' me. but it didn't do no good.
Ma--What did you throw at him.
Tommy-Oh, bones an things
Cleveland Leader.