davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
Mobile society News.


 The card party given by Mrs, w. w Groom this evening was an exceedingly artistic affair both in conception and execution. Green was the only color used and nothing is ever prettier or more restful to the eye. The small ta- bles were already set for supper, on the arrival of the guests, and were charming. On the white cloths rested a colonial candlestick with green can dies and green rose shade, the base of the candiestick being encircied by a wreath of smilax. Green clover nap kins and green place cards marked each place. the latter being quite orig inal. magnolia leaves tipped with gold and the name written in gold. At ev- cry plate was a small green basket of salted nuts, and green bonbons, green iced cakes. etc, were served while the ice course was in pretty ciover-leaf cases The prizes also carried out the color scheme, and the consolation was hidden in magnolia leaves tied to the chandelier from which dangled rib- bon for every guest, the prize being attached to one of thems The three guests of honor were Miss Reba Val den. Miss Lettice Clark. Miss Emma Williams. and Miss Mary Hybart and Miss Kate Moslander also received with them. Mrs. Croom's guests were, in addition to this group, Misses Gertrude Smith, Zemma Mastin. Natalie Hutton, Lolla Belle Gould, Agnes Blackshear, Ida Richardson, Morris Clarke, Jean Miles, Sallie Van Antwerp. oiine Me- MillaIf, Corinne orton, and Messrs. Henry Mcconnell Joe Bright, William Ross, Howard Gaillard, Charles Percy, Jules Smith, Colson Kelly, Warren Christian, Lee Tacon, Terrence Moore, Montgomery Inge. Wallis Hybart, El- more Rundle. William Chandler, Lee Smith and Dr. Oates.
 Miss Minnie Mallory and Mfr. Louis B. Boylan, who are to be married on Wednesday, were entertained at supper last evening by Miss Mallory's sister. Mrs. Spalding. Bride roses and ferns decorated the table. around which were seated the bridal party. Miss Mallory, Mir. Boyian, Miss Annie soyian' Miss Sadie Bazes, Mir. and Mrs. James Kirk, Mir. Stanley Cowley, Mir Edward Me Donald, Mir. Oliver Powell, Mir F. n. Bazes and Mrs Spalding.
 Saturday evening Mir. and Mrs. George Leatherbury entertained at supper at their home on Government Street Their guests were MT. and Mrs. Luce, MT. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mir. and Mrs. G. L. Smith. Mir. and Mrs. B. B. Boone, Mir. and Mrs. J. S. Rob- bins, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cunning ham, MT. and Mrs William Arlington, pr. and Mrs. Angelo Festorazzi. Mrs. Brewster. Mrs. Shawhan, Mrs. William Scales and Miss Carrie Kyle.
 The Mobile Cadets have issued invita- tions to their Sixty-first annual ball, Friday evening, February 9. at Temper ance Hall.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Mobile Public Library Association, took place this afternoon.
 MT. William Scales. of Macon, Ga, is ,tisiting Mrs Frannaa Brady on Gov
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
Nominations Made.

in capturing him at Plateau. The boy is again at the orphanage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06

Mrs. Pulliam and daughter, Miss Lil- lie, from Birmingham, are visiting friends and relatives in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06

Miss Frances Jones will entertain the Queen of Clubs on Wednesday February IA, at three o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06

Mrs. Sarah Gardner. of New York, and Mrs. Minnie Pierson. of Atlanta, have come to Montgomery to, attend the funeral of their father. Mir Charles Phillip Bohlae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06

The Mobile Cadets have issued invita- tions to their Sixty-first annual ball, Friday evening, February 9, at Temper ance Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06

Mrs. II Snxs. Of Troy is visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. s. zadek.
 Miss Annie Parker has gone to Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06

 FOR DEFENSE

Ccontlnued from Page one,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06

Miss Mountain will entertain a cards Thursday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Gresham, of In' vana, are visiting Mrs. R. A. Lambert
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06

Miss Julia McPhillips entertained tht Hamilton Whist Club today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06

Miss Jessie Whiting Is in New Or. leans for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06

Mrs. c. L.. Hybert of Monroeville Ala, is in the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-12

l0cj liver, 5cj pork, ocI blood, Be-, head
cheese, l2hci bologna sausage, link, &c.
Lard--Kettlerendsrcd, Tierces, ILL
tubs. iiicj Sos, llAcj 2os. liac; los. l2ci
os, l2AcJ Standard pure, Tiefces, l0acl
tubs ioic, sos. lohc, 2os. iogc, los, lie,
6s, 1850. Compound. Tierces, Tie; tubs
7acj Sos, Tic, l0s. sacj IS. SIC.
Canned salmon--C Columbia River l-lt
tails, 1885, 2.lb tails. $3.50, fancy. LII
fats. $780, bib fancy fats, $685. fancy
lib oyala s2.75j Alaska tails, pink, 00cj
red. sl.A5j nominal, "a, tall. $20o.
Cereal foods--Rolled oats cream, 90.lt
sacks. $780, lower grade, s5.5o@e5oj
oatmeal. steel cut, 50-lb sacks, ss BALE
l0-lb sacks. s425 per bale, oatmeal
tground), 5o.lb sacks, $3.50 per balej 10
Ib sacks ~ per bale; split peas, s4.5c
per lO0.lb sackj 2S.lb boxes, sl.26j pear
barley. M75 per 100 lbs, 25-lb boxss,
sl.2S per boxj pastry -four. lo.lb sacks
$3.50 per bale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-12
Grain, Flour, Feed.

Wheat--Walla Walia. GDc, Valley. 1ict
blueytcm. 7Ocj red, DC.
oats-White, ss1i gray, $50.
CorH-~Whole, s21i cracker s2s pei
ton,
Barlcy-BTewins, s2350i feed sea-
rolled. s93@s5.
Rye-si.5o per cwt.
Buckwheat-s3600 per ton.
Flour--Hard wheat patent, s4i0j
straight. ss.45I graham. $3.50; rye, $500
whole wheat -four. 1915, Valley flour
ss.5o@5eS; Dakota. s5.3o@50o, East
em rye. $780, PiIlsbury. $500, Corvallis
1870.
Millatuffa -Middlings, s2i@2s, chop
$l3; bran, $40, shorts, sl7.
IIay--yalley timothy, sl0@il, East
ern Oregon, sls@l0, clover. $685.
cheat. s7.50@s; alfalfa. sll.
Grain bags-foreign and domestic.
e7e@ele.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-12
Stomach Troubles and Constipation

Stomach Troubles and Constipation.
No one can reasonably hope for good
digestion when the bowels are consti-
pated. Mr.. Chas, Baldwin, Of Edwards
vile, III. says, II suffered from chronic
constipation and stomach troubles for
several years, but thanks to Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets am
almost cured" Why not get package
of these tablets and get well and stay
wells Price 25 cents. For sale by Frank
Hart leading druggist. aug
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-12
Cures sciatica

Rev. w. L. Riley, I. L. D., Cuba, New
York, writes. "After fifteen days Of
excruciating pain from sciatic rheuma-
tism, under various treatments, I was
induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment;
the first application giving my first re-
lief and the second entire relief.
can give it unqualified recommendation.
25c SOC, $l.OO, Sold by Hart's drug
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-12
Produce.

Butter--Country creamery, 2lic@2ec
city creamery, 2acj dairy, liGlSci store
l4A@l5c, butter fat, 22Ac.
Pouitry--0ld roosters. e3loci hens
l3@l4c,; fryen ioi@i7ci broilers, i6d
l0icj dressed chickens, l4@l5cI geese
i've, s@sic, dressed, ii@iiic, turkeys
1--we. l4@ibci dressed. le@l7c, ducks
old, i0@iaci Spring ducks iSi@i6ci
pigeons, per dozen, sl.0O@i.a5; squads
sl.75@2.
Honey--Dark. l0i@llcj amber. i2@
1885, fancy white. l4@l5c.
Cheese Young America, l3i@lSci
Oregon full cream. fats, l2iGl3c.
Eggs-Frcsh Oregon ranch, 20@2lc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-12
Fruits.

Tropical fruits-Isananas. 30 per ID:
pinsapples. s45O@6 per dozen; lemons.
fancy. s6j choice. s5@b60; standard,
A.6o box, oranges, fancy navels. sac
45O; Med. sweets, s3,75@4Oo box, grape
fruit, s4@4.b0 crate; lines, 7Sc per 100.
Domestic fruit--Strawberries, local
sl75@2.25 cratci apricota sl.50@2
crate, peaches. si@l,2S boxj plumS, 1875
Gpl50 box; cherries, 75cibl.25 crate; /;
bulk. 4@6c per ID; goOseberries. e@7c
ID, currants. sGoc ID, red raspberries,
s@ec per ID, Loganbcrries. $l.50@l,76
crate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-12
Vegetables.

Potatoes--Fancy, old. 4o@eSc; ordi.
nary, In country, 4O@5oc, jobbers' prices,
50@e5c per 100 lbs, new. HOLE per lb.
Cabbage--Per lb. lA@2c; cauliaower,
sl@i.2S per dozen; asparagus. Walla
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-12

Last year the Washington crop was
$4,000 balesi California, TO,ooOi New
York, 10000.
The local market today point at 10
and II cents. The market Is very strong,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-12
Oh. Lead. Etc.

IOhl Oh--FehFi ana hsIEaI OH eases,
100 per gallon; water white oil, iron
barrels, l3ic, wood barrels. l6Acj eocene
oil. cases 2ihcj elaine oil cases, 27Ac;
extra star cases. 22Ac; headlight oil
cases 2lc, iron barrels. l5hc.
Benzine--Sixty.three degrees cases,
20c, iron barrels. l5bc.
Turpentins--In cases. sec; In wood
barrels. S3cj In iron barrels, 79ej In 10
case lots. SIC.
Llnseed oil--Raw. 5.barrel lots. 47c; l.
barrel lots. 4Scj In cases, 53c. Boiled. g.
barrel lots. 4oc; l.barrel lots SOC; In
cases. 6Cc.
Casoline--Stove gasoline. case. 2Ac;
iron barrels, lec; 80 degrees gasoline,
cases. 33c; iron barrels or drums. 27c;
72 degrees cases. 2eic, iron barrels zoe;
engine distillate. iron barrels, sc.
Lead-Strictly pure white lead and red
lead in ton lots. 7ac, 5o0.lb lots. Sc; less
than 500 lbs. SIC.
Wire nails--present base at s2.60.
Rope-Pure Manila. l4ac; standard,
l3ici Sisal. lie; hle brand Sisal. I0c.
Hops-Choice. 1905. ilibl2c; prime.
i0@lic.
wool--valley 22@25c; Eastern Ore
gon, ls@22c as to shrinksge.
Mohair-Choicc. 2s@3Oc.
Tsllow-Prime. per lb. 3@lc; No. Q
and grease. 2@2ic.
FeAthers--Geese. white, 35@4oc; geese,
gray or mixed. 2S@soc; duck, white. is
@2oc; duck mixed. l2@iSc.
cascara sagada tChittim hark)--2a
@4c.
Oregon grape root--Per 100 ibs, s3Gs.
Beeswax-Good. clean and pure. 2l@
24c per ID.
Hides-Dry. No. !. 10 lbs and up. per
h. ls@l9c; kip, No. |. ls@20c accord.
ing TO size; dry salted bulls and stays,
one.third less than dry flint; low grades,
2@3c per ID less; salted. steers. 90 lbs
and up, l0@llcj under so lbs steers and
cows. o@lOc; stays and bulls. 10; kip.
Is to 80 lbs. l0c per ID; veal 10 10 IA
lbs. lie; calf, under 10 lbs. ll@l2c;
green .unsalted 10 per lb less; sheep
skins. shearlings No. ! 25@s0c; short
wool. No. !, 100000 each; medium wool,
No. |. sl.25@2 each; murrain pelts. 10
to 90 per cent less; horse hides. salted,
sl50@2.50. according to size; dry. nc.
cording to size, sl@l.5O; colts 25@50c
each; Angora, wooled. S0cibl.50; goat.
common. l5@20c each.
Seed.
Clover. red. per 100 lbs, $3.50; do
mammoth red. sl850; do Alsyke, $1,000;
do white, $3.50; alfalfa, $500; timothy.
$3.50; English rye, $500; Italian rye.
$3.50; Kentucky bluegrass, $500;
Bromus Inermis, $500; orchard grass,
$l475; red top, $l2OO; vetches, $3.50;
field peas, $500.
Building Material.
Lime $l.50 per bbl; imported cement.
ss,76 per Dbl; California cement. $3.50
per Dbl; wood fiber plaster, $l4. net, per
ton; plaster Of Paris, So per Dbl; plaster
ing hair Sac per ID; flrebrick, $42.60 per
Nj fire clay, $40 per ton; metal lath.
l9@25c per yard.
Common rough, per M. sl3.00; d.
mension sizes, $l20O@l40o; sidewalk
and street. $loOO@i2OO; stepping,
$3O.00@32,O0; flooring, $l5.00@S2.00;
rustic, $ls.0O@2s.OO; ceiling, $4,000
$500; finishing. $lsOO@2s.0O; paving
blocks, sl4OO; laths, $2.OO@2,25; cedar
shingles, $2,l0.
~-a=l=S------~--------
e
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

All boys, old as we'll as young, We're
deeply interested in a report concern
ing the fate of that romantic spot in
the south Pacific Ocean known as the
Island of Juan Fernandez, where dear,
delightful old Robinson Crusoe made
imperishable fame for himself, largely
because there were no theaters or fra
ternal organizations to distract his at
tention. At least, that is what many
believe, though a few who profess to
know stoutly aver that Crusoe never
existed except In the vivid Imagination
of Daniel Defoe, author of the story,
who based his yarn on events in the
life of Alexander Selkirk, a Scotchman,
who spent several years in the solitude
Of this rocky protuberance in the vast
Pacific, 400 miles off the coast Of Chill.
During the recent quake that shook
up Valparaiso it is said the Island Of
Juan Fernandez disappeared, leaving
neither track, trace nor semblance Of
the romantic spot. What a pity! 1t
must have made the water bubble when
it went under, for it was about six
miles broad by eighteen in length and
covered with rocky peaks, the highest
having an elevation of about 1900 feet
The Island of Juan Fernandez was
discovered in the sixteenth century by
the companion of Pizarro, for whom it
is named. 1t was once a nest of pi-
rates, then fortified Spanish station,
later became a Gillian convict station,
and of late has had over a score Of
peaceful inhabitants clustered in a val
ley hamlet.
Sharb, the English buccaneer, made
it the station from which he and his
men sailed forth to ravage the Chill
an coast. Pursued by a Spanish car
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06
THE ROUNDUP.
al Interesting Sight to an Outside.-The
Method Adopted.

The conduct Of big roundup by the
range riders is most interesting to thu.
outsider. When roundup is decided
ON. the horsemen usually organize into n
legal body and elect a foreman for the
great drive. This foreman is always an
old rider and horse owner who enjoys
dLe full confidence or the range riders.
The first part of May is the time usu-
any chosen for the roundup. From $50
TO ZOU riders are generally REQUIRED To
make n successful drive.
\ roundup entails days of rough noun
tam riding and nights spent in the omen
before the wild horses are driven into the
big corrals, from which there is no means
OF escape. Many horses break through
the lines of drivers and escape. More
men ON fresh horses are sent back to at
tempt to round up these horses, while the
main body of riders keep on with the
drlye At the entrances to the corrals,
winch are often a mile wide, riders on
meet horses are stationed, to see that the
via creatures are turned in the right di-
rection.
1t is at the entrance to one of the big
cofrals that the spectator usually takes
ms stand toward the wind-up of a drive.
flrst he sees in the distance a cloud of
oust: linen there comes to his ears the
aelghlng of mares and foals. Soon,
sweeping down nearby ravine, sur
rounded by clouds of dust, comes the
wild band. followed and herded by the
skilful range riders. Straight for the
water just inside the corral make the
tired and thirsty creatures, forgetful of
all else in the desire to plunge their noses
deep in the cool water. Long and crate
fully the wild horses drink, while the
colts and FLIES neigh and caper around.
After drinking it is easy to place the
tired hand in the inner corral.
With 200 men driving, 400 horses are
fair result of one days work. This
means that upward of 1900 horses were
started at daybreak, but as the day adj
vances the riders and horses grow weary
it becomes harder and harder to hold the
wild creatures and impossible to over
take and turn them back when once they
have broken through the lines. MANY
orphan colts and FLIES, not yet weaned.
are always taken in big roundup, the
mothers breaking through and escaping.
These are usually shot, except such as
are taken by nearby farmers, who raise
them on milk until they are able to
forage for themselves. = PHILADELPHIA
Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06
COAL OIL JOHNNY is DYING.
Man Who SquanGered 100000 in Riot
Gus Living in Few Months.

Gus Living in Few Months.
John w. Steel. known as Coal Oil
Johnny, who in seven months in 1862
squandered q fortune of $3,OO0,0O0 and
earned the reputation of being the most
remarkable spender in history, is dying
on the Fee farm, near Franklin, Pa.
At his bedside his faithful wife is his
sole companion. He has the necessities
of life and nothing more. His last forty
years have been spent in grief because
of his earlier folly.
Coal Oil Johnny" was 20 years old
in 1861 when his foster mother was
blown to pieces while trying 10 ignite a
fire with coal oil. That accident gave
Johnny his nickname, also a farm under
which were oceans of oil and a bank
account of 100000.
Ne had to wait a year to get posses
sion of this wealth, and for twelve
months he plotted and planned how he
could cut figure with his fortune. His
record as n spendthrft is told in a book
writ On by a brighter mind than John
nys because he never learned to read or
write. 1t is a story of awful folly.
This young man marched about the
streets of Oil City, Petroleum Center and
other oil towns bedecked in currency of
the United States. Bills of various de-
nominations We're pinned to his coat and
trousers. He used paper money as Il
lining for his hats.
He scattered this wealth broadcast
each day, paying IS for a shoe shine;
$40 for a shave. His tips to walters
amounted from S. to $40. He gave
friends money to gamble with and once
bought a hotel and gave it to the clerk.
In New York he hired cab, then
bought it and made q present of it to
the driver After he had bought all the
champagne in Il New York hotel once,
he ordered several cases and had attend
ants to spill it in bath tub. Then he
bathed in the costly liquid.
Coal Oil Johnny would pass along the
street, see q pretty girl aud present her
with a hundred dollar BIZ. He paid for
everything that pleased his fancy. He
raised the price of everything.
After six months of this riotous living
in 1852 he got to the end of his string.
He sold his oil properties and royalties
for Il song.
One morning he awoke dead broke.
Friends deserted him, and he had hard
work getting job that paid $3.50 day.
He went west and lived in Kansas,
South Dakota and Washington Terri
tory. He never made more than 50 a
day. He was SO Disguised with oil fields
that the sight of a derrick made him
sick. He came home to die a year ago.
and is now at the point of death-NeY
York Sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

In the lower Amazon country the
temperature ranges about eighty
degrees in the shade all the year
round, says the author of Ter Thou
sand Miles in Yacht" At Manaos
one thousand miles up the river, the
temperature is six or eight degrees
higher.
Thermometers are little used in that
country, and little understood So wher
a yachtsman returned down-river ant
was asked by an official at Para, "How
is the temperature at ManaOs?' his re
ply, Eight degrees hotter than here,
elected stare of noII-omprehension.
AT Manaos," said the yachtsman il
explanation, Il used to wilt six collars
a day. Here in Para 1 only need thret
Il day"
This was perfectly clear to the Bra
lillian, whose face lighted with under
standing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06
BEAVER FARM NO oilers HOME
Furry Colonists Drive on Those Who
VIII Not Work.


VIII Not Work.
On the farm of the Rev. w. E. Chris
mas, a few miles from this town, ex-
lists one of the few beaver farms of
Canada, says n New York Post writer
at Oxbow. Sask. Within the limits of
the farm are five large dams, peopled
by some POO beavers. The banks of
the Souris river, which runs through
the farm, are frlnged with poplar trees,
supplying the beaver with the best of
building mateial and also with his
daily bread. According to law pass
ed in 1896, it is illegal tc kill beavers
until the fall of 1908, consequently this
colony is waxing strong and multi
tected from the trappers for the past
ten years, they are becoming very tame
and do not seem to mind a casual on
locker, although they do most of their
work by moonlight One night these
beavers cut down fifty-two trees, ac-
cordlng to the Rev, Mr.. Christmas, who
takes great deal of interest in his
little tenants and watches carefully to
see no harm comes to them.
These beavers are very industrious,
and have no use for one of their num-
Der who refuses to do his share of the
work. When such a member of the
flock is noticed the others drive him
away to live in solitude, and when such
a beaver is found by a trapper they
are known as bachelors. 1t takes the
beavers but short time to fell a large
sized tree, and they are able to throw
it in any direction desired. When once
felled the tree is quickly cut up into
lengths for houses, dams, or food, as
may be required. The house of the
beaver Is built on the bank of the
river, with it's entrance under water.
Once having built the entrance the
rest of the house is started, the whole
colony working at the house until it
is finished, and when completed it is
warm, dry and cOzy. Although it is
impossible for beavers to live for long
under water, the entrance Is built for
some distance under the water, and
then there is long tunnel connecting
the house with the water.
A beaver family usually consists Of
four or five and comes into the world
with Its eyes wide open. The young
ones live with their parents for two
years and then they are made to shift
for themselves. The full-grown beaver
measures about two feet in length,
with tail some ten inches long which
he can use as spade or trowel as
well as a paddle. The average age is
10 years, although some have been
known to be as old as 20, but such
cases are said to be rare. When the
animal is 8 years of age its pelt is at
its prime, and will fetch from $40
to S12 in Minneapolis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06
A KENTUCKY WOMAN
s4o~ She Gained Fifteen Pounds in
Weight and Became Well by Taking
DR., Williams Pink Pills.

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 DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
Mrs. D. G. Wedding, of Hartford. Ky,
writes as follows concerning the dim
culties which afflicted her:
az was seriously i'll and was confined
to my bed for six or eight months III all,
during two years. / 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 i'll my head and nervous
troubles.
"Iwas under the treatment Of several
different physicians but they all failed
to do me any good. After suffering for
two years learned from an Arkansas
friend about the merits of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and decided that | would
try them. The very first box L took
made me feel better and when l had
taken four boxes more was entirely well,
weighed fifteen pounds more than when
/ began, resumed my household duties,
and have since continued i'll the best of
health. l have recommended DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills to many people on ac-
count of what they did for me, and feel
that cannot praise them too strongly"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills restored Mrs.
Wedding to health because they actually
make new blood and when the blood is
in full yigor every function of the body
is restored, because the blood carries to
every organ, every muscle, every nerve,
the necessary nourishment. Any woman
who is interested III the cure of Mrs We'd
ding will want our book, "Plain Talks to
Women" which is free on request,
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, or they will be sent by mail post
paid, on receiptof price, 80 cents per box,
six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY.