davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06
NJ. X. Il T. Rates.

Denison and return s3.S0-Meet-
ing Retail Grocers. On sale June IL
limit June IA
San Antonio and return $3.50,
June is, 10. Limit June %.
Louisville, Ky, and return s2T.S5,
June Hip, 49, Limit 80 days from
date of sale.
Austin and return S6.35-Com-
mencement exercises University of
Texas. Dates of sale June 9Th, 10th,
18th and 10th; limit Aug 4
Dallas and return s1.30-Meeting
Christian Endeavor Convention Date
of sale June and 6; limit June s.
Houston and return sS.S0-State
of Nursery Men. Date of sale June
II, and morning of 13; limit 49,
Mexico City 1925 for the round
trip-Dates of sale June 25th to
July 18th; limit Sept. Is.
Louisville and return s27S5-
Kentucky homecoming. Dates O
sale June IL, IL, and IS; limit 81
days from date of sale
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06

G.. G. Groce, ESQ, and Judge r. L.
Hawkins. candidates for district
judge, will address the voters Of Ellis
county 5t Che following times and
places.
Sardis Thursday night June e.
Enu.s saturday afternoon. June 5.
Nat Tuesday night June ~
Howard, Thursday night, june lt.
fers. saturday afternoon. June
lt.
SASH Tuesday uI4ht. June 10
UVpeUi. Thursday nieht I1ue 90
ra'mr- saturday afternoon. June
eH
N... appointment. AN Hr un-
Hotuet H.st Candidate. fog other
Hifls. who'd. invited ta offend fhese
r..t.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06

Having been appointed chairman
OF the ladies department Of the Ellis
County Fair for Waxahachie, ! have
appointed the following committees:
Art department. esdames y. d.
Kemble, j. l.. Mccartney and Miss
Emma Patrick.
Textile Nesdames John r. Wat
son, Walter Hood. 4. r. DuBose.
Manuel Ernest Hines. Durham, r.
A. Ferris and Miss Maggie Richard
son.
Culiuar, Mesdames Phil Bert
ram. sleeper. Rocket. Templeton. o.
p. sweat singleton. Pierce and Miss
Mo,lie Phillips
Educational Mrs O. g.. Grooe.
Mi-- Kate Crlddle Miss Elisa Mueller
aud Miss Galloway.
Cllo. nI antique N.sdam D.
.T ggurh. E,,ran George Wilson.
b. % k.nn.. iam.- uunavaf end
Is r skinner.
r.ope. department. u..f.ue- o.
T Pickett H E Vrfrf "ut Do ID
1lnuou.
Hsm Show N..a.u.. $500 Ear-
Ir EIm. 1a'ret.i Hd 10 s.
F..
DHHdnru. department, N..isue
D. I. ll8a s.Hs. lr. iraa .n1 o. 49,
~..Hr
.t..... .. I..t.... .... ...... .........f
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06

the Pulaski county delegation pulled
OFF their badges and stamped them and
then left the hall because they were
not allowed to dictate the policy of
the convention Immediately Messrs
Cockrel. Hicks and Williams of Little
Rock were on their feet with clenched
fists. shaking them the speaker, and
In loud voices denying the accusation
1t was then thai the convention be
came uncontrolls g, and not until Con
gresham McKae appeared on the plat
form was any one allowed to be heard
Indications Tuesday were that sew
eral contests yet unannounced would
appear in the convention, the one of
United States senator not being out
OF the question. What was supposed
would result in 4 test vote of the
strength of Governor Davis and Sena
tor Berry developed into nothing more
than a ties, of the strength of John S
Little, who will be the nominee for
governor.
Senator Berry refused to announce
any plans, or state the position he
would take. Will Governor Davis was
q very busy man counselling with his
lieutenants and looking after his
fences.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06
FISTS ARR CLENCHED.
Noisy SEEMS Enacted puring Hnt
Spring, Convention.
TAKE SMITH TO TASK
In Loud Voices Three DeI.r pe-
nied AssnsAtions That He Nna.
and For Time father
Ing Mas tucon,rellshts.

Hot Springs, June s.--The Democrat.
state convention convened Tuesday
at 30 o'clock, and after a stormy
session effected only a temporary OF.
ganination, with Judge ] w. Evans Of
Boopville chairman, and Hugh CORY
OF 1esarkana secretary For two
hours, while plans We're on foot or the
temporary organization, pandemon.um
reigned and the presiding Officers lost
eitire control OF the convention One
speaker after another was recognized.
only to be howled down, the specta.
tors in the boxes and balconies taking
part in the demonstration.
An accusation made by Hon Jerry
Smith against the Pulaski county del.
egaton was the cause of the trouble
Mr.. Smith stated that two years ago
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06

C's m to Be Printing the Truth About
Conc ttcra AZ Panama

st Louis. June Members OF III.
tunta Of the ptican Liberal party
who say they believe they are the per
sons accused by Unit d States Thomp
son OF having melted the strike at the
Greene Consolidated copper mines al,
Chnsnea Mex were found Tuesday at
:s45 I.afayetta avenue where thew are
pnbilshing paper called the ReEen-
eracion Antonio Nillareal, secreta.
ry oil the iunia. In IN charge Of the
headquarters
We did not trow that any one in
st, Louis knew where We we're. said
Nillsreal StiIl. We are rot afraid
They say We have tried to fncite rev.
olution That is not true. We have
simply been printing the truth about
the conditions al the Greene mines al
CanAnea We have been calling atten-
ton to the evils which are following
the Invasion Of Yankees into Mexico.
We have been calling attention to the
TACT that the mining company pays
American workmen IS a day and pays
Me1icans only $3.50 a day. We have
been making fight for square deal
for the Mexican laborers, and we will
continue to fight This is purely a
labor fight, not revolution, so far as
We are concerned. Our great purpose
is to overthrow Diaz We shall not
depart from that purpose until the
work is accomplished We do not holQ
ourselves responsible for the riot and
bloodshed. We have nothing to fear.
II they want us, they viii find us
here. We are ready, and we will
nght."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06
MUENTNER HEARD FROM.
Pamphlet Written by Him ls Mailed
From New Orleans.

Pamphlet Written by Him ls Mailed
From New Orleans,
Chicago, julie Eric Muentner
the Harvard instructor, whose wife
died April ! at Boston under mysteri-
Gus circumstances, has been heard
FROM The relatives OF his wife receiv.
ed Tuesdaya pamphlet unquestionably
written by him, and mailed from New
Orleans The document which con
sists Of several tho" sand words is
entitled Protests and although it is
unsigned, it is evident that il was writ
the by Muentner.
IS an Introduction, several hundred
words are devoted to "a burles4ue ac-
count of a supposed death. and then
follows an extended criticism of those
who have written and talked about
him. AS a last word in his own de-
Tense he says:
And If my fellow men call this
protest of mine insanity, then | will
spend the rest of my life on my knees,
and beg the merciful Father in Heaven
to take away all the rest, if need be,
but to leave me my insanity.
Advices from New Orleans say in
quiries at several printing offices there
failed to disclose that the missing in
structor had ordered any copies OF
his pamphlet printed there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06
FAVORED BY FHANCfe.
Former Cabinet Official Endorses by.
~ Fer Presidential kn,eines


jefferson City. Mo. June G. What
10 generally regarded IS the most sig
nificant future OF the Democratic state
nominating convention was the pointed
ard absolute endorsement 81 W J.
Bryan for the presidency In 1908 by
David r Francis Of St L0ui-, former
governor and the secretary of the In
terror in President Cleveland's oabi
net The nominations were:
Ruse OgIesby Of WRrrrnsbers for
railroad and warehouse commissioner.
and p. A. cAsr OF Jefferson City for
superintendent Of public sehooIs.
Temporary Chairman Ruhefie de-
e'ared that the Democrats would nomi-
nate Bryan for president In 1908 and
elect him The convention wildly
cheered and applauded for five min
ates
Former Governor Francis said that
the differences that have divided the
Democrscy exists no longer. He de-
scribed Bryan as a sincere lover OF
humanity and 4 patriotic citizen He
eulogized both Bryan and Cleveland
amid profound cheering
An invitation was sent to the cap!-
Vol asking Governor Folk to address
the convention.
Governor Folk responded, and was
cheered when be entered the hall and
mounted tho platform He declared
that Bryan would be nominated for
president in 1908 and would be elect
ed. He said the principles which Bry-
an had advocated in 1904 were then
considered anarchistic, but are now
considered the acme Of patriotism.
During debate following the report
OF the credentials committee G. "
knach and II. B. HarvestIe, delegates
from st. Joseph, engaged in fist
fight They were separated by the
sergeant at arms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06
Cured Bright's Disease.

Geo. A. sherman, Lisbon Red
Mills, Lawrence Co., N. Y, writes.
Il had kidney disease for many years
and had been treated by physician:
! for twelve years; had taken a well
known kidney medicine and Other
remedies that were recommended
but got no relief until | began using
Foley's Kidney cure. The first
half bottle relieved me and four bot
ties have cured me. Before | began
taking Foley's Kidney Cure ] had to
make water about evey fifteen min
utes, day and night, and passed q
brick dust substance, and sometimes /
a Shiny substance. / believe | would /
have died if / had not taken Foley's /
Kidney Cure" b. w. FERRIS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06
FORMER WIFE SUE s.
eays White Made Fervid Love and Re.
marrlsae Agreed Upor.

Chicago. June Garland f. White.
who owns number OF groceries in
the southern part of the county and
city was made defendant IN "a breach
of promise suit brought hy his divorc-
cd wife Mrs Gertrude White Mr.
whit. obtained divorce last fall.
Ia her suit she alleges that White
made fcrv,d love to her during the win
ter and spring and that she finally
consented to a rematr,sge. Last week
waite Was married 10 Miss Eula Cush
tur. who was cashier leo one 81 his
t..rrs grt N. Waite promptly
lt,asht fuu laMsi Lsg former hus
lauG Cor Df...t .t promise claiming
esuares tu fU. .rtuuf .t S.. r..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06
Stimulation without Irritation.

In case Of stomach and liver trouble
the proper treatment Is 10 stimulate
these organs without irritating them.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids di-
gestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels without irritating these or
gans like pills or ordinary catharaics.
It does not nauseate or grippe and is
mild and pleasant to take. B. w.
Ferris
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06
CHAMBERLAIN REELECTED.
BY Tremendous Ma jorty Woma n
Suffrage Defeated In Oregon.

Portland June &C. f. Chamber
liin, Democrat has been reelected
governor of Oregon by a majority Of
not less than .0u0. and perhaps as
much as $500 over J II Whtcombe
Republican. !. Bourne, Jr, Republic
an. has received the popular nomina.
ton for United States senator by
about 5000 majority. w. Il Ellis.
Republican, has been chosen congress
man in the second district Nv a large
majority over J. n Graham. lemo-
crat and " A Hswiey. Republican.
has safe lead over G. V Galloway
Democrat. Ina The First district
Woman suffrage was defeated by
Tremendous majority
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06
hOWAR DIS FATE.
Believed to Have Been Burned 10
Death at Cananes, Mex.

Douglas. Ariz., June Ed Howard
of santa Barbara, Cal. was probably
burned to death in the lumber yard
tire al Cananea He had position IN
the company's office. Harry Mcln.
tosh who was believed 20 have perish
ed In he fire. is safe.
Captain Rynning went 10 Phoenix
having been called upon ny Governor
kibbev iu explain hts action In leaving
:, 3,fritorv iu command ~ the Vol
uutt.rs when went 90 Cauau'a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06
ptArtt BY wiNo


Crarrus .Itr IHH, t we I'r
ttr. r,t, ...-4 ... .f1 trm boI.fa
G.tfr.ItH El H... aIaH and tai
.fsrrI which sv,st ..tr fhe southTfH
toffuu Of Uaan.H4 tpt ludan Tor
ftur, Neudav rIsbf More ttsn ..kfY
fanstHts have arsH rendered ftstitsf ~
ga ths .tiseus .f DhH sassw sssvus
ttea .H mastmteffos and appointed
committee ra sUIIsf f4tas fn 40 she
auferfunafe rIsuIers 1893 tae lfrtsat
ss.an Tf. f..s vet. large sr
tratt.aNF sH fht HlF ,aftuN afgv~ss
sftf.. .s.f4. ass devastated
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06
NEW DIRECTORS.

Finney Has Also Been Chosen as the
Successor of Rouse.
Dallas, June "a special meeting
OF the board of directors of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway Of
Texas was held here Tuesday Adrian
II. Joline of New York and F. N. Fin
ney of st. Louis were elected as new
directors. F. N. Ffnney was elected
president, to succeed the late Henry
G. Rouse.
Mr.. Joline WAS elected chairman of
the board of directors at a meeting of
the board at Parsons, Kan, Monday TO
succeed the late Mr. Rouse
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06
GREENE'S STATEMENT.
says II Is Evident Malicious Reports
Have Been Circulated

Have Been Circulated.
Bisbee, AriZ., June 6.--Colonei w
c. Greene, president OF the Greene
Consolidated Copper company, who is
In Cananea, Mex, sends the following
signed statement to the Associated
Press
Some accounts OF disturbances at
Cananea are very much exaggerated
The Mexican authorities are giving
full protection to our interests, work
being resumed at mines and smelters
General Torres is in absolute con
troll Of the situation. Evidently false
and malicious reports have been ex-
tensively circulated by interested par.
ties for mercenary motives"
wv c. GREENE"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06

One 81 the LITTLE Ones a Victim o'
Lightning Flash.
Hertram. Tea ne tTtt fstru.
yearCld daughter e. y A Crawford.
tvins eigtf miss northeast ~ fth
place vas s}3ed ty ugetafK SN
shtdr.n ssrr tlttinE 90 NJ CrAw.
lords tHFN safe some stl yafdf
ffpm tie tvasy sh~t fs2tf Hea& pf
wefs sssa tH fall fc iht eFe4nd Ne
Crawford Pie site aad slstsf Ir Ia~
wert a. Durs to tse place are fsand ST.
uHtoass ipas taf tHtt*etfG IU wsis.
ina a.f tbf tnf fte rtfrF fer
f~.lv fvfNsrff.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06

san kntraio. q Lake charles
p~aamoat. q. Laks Charles. emiw
nea4muut O.. Nestle. 4.
Itlustnu. e. Salssftuu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-26

ternity was interested to more than a
passing degree
Brada died as result of a fracture
of the vertebra. For five months he
fingered between life and death The
fracture of the vertebra was precise
and complete. 1t was located just
above the base of the spine Below it
the mans limbs We're paralyzed and for
five months he lay in semi comatose
condition. 1t is rarely that victim
of fractured vertebra survives par
ticularly when the case was as serious
as the one of Mr.. Brada
The man is a former Dubuque resi-
dent. He came here two months ago
from North Buena Vista and has since
been at the local hospital. Five months
ago he was thrown from a wagon by
runaway accident and sustained the
injury which ultimately caused his
death. While a resident of Dubuque,
which was as late as six months ago,
Mr.. Brada was a resident of Rhomberg
avenue. He was employed in the Mil
waukee railroad shops and is member
of the shop association of the COM
pany. Since his departure from Du-
buque he had been engaged in farm
ing at North Buena Vista. He is sur
vived by a wife and family and is
81 years of age. The remains will be
buried in Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-26
Clinton Family Left Big For
tune by Stranger Whom They
Betriended Years Ago
INDEPENDENTLY RICH
Man Who Had Invested Money in
Mines Until He Was in Straiten-
ed Circumstances Was Befriended by
Clinton Family - Later Becomes
Wealthy and Leaves Thorn $252,0oo.
pecial to metropolitan.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. Jan. 26-H c. Thorn Of 632
Camanche avenue, Clinton, checker
employed in the stockyards of the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railroad COM
pany in this city, has fallen heir to
fortune of s252.O00,. bequeathed to him
by an aged Ohio man whom he had be-
friended twenty years ago The Thorn
edge of the windfall which will make
them independently rich.
j. W. Woodbridge is the donor of the
fortune which comes to the Clinton
family. Woodbridge came to this sec
ton of the state in canvas covered
wagon twenty years ago, and settled
on a small farm between LaWton and
Massillon. near where the Thorn farni-
lily lived. Another neighbor was John
Sharp of Massillon. Iowa. who also
comes in for large fortune, having
been remembered by Mr.. Woodbridge,
who died recently in Ohio. The Thorn
and Sharp families befriended the new
arrival in their section of the state,
and performed many little acts of kind
ness for him. He remained In the
neighborhood for five years, then left,
and nothing more was heard of him
until the other day, when the two fam
lilies received tidings of the death Of
their former friend, and the requests
he had made them.
Woodbridge was an eccentric man.
and had little to say, rarely speaking Of
himself or of his history, so that lit
tie is known concerning him. Occa-
sionally he had alluded to the fact
that he had money tied up in mines in
the west, but never expressed hope of
realizing from the investment. He liv-
ed frugally, and was thought to have
been a poor man when he lived in this
part Of the country. 1t is believed
that his mines proved valuable, and
that he amassed his fortune from them.
He died leaving fortune of $1,010,00O,
to be divided equally among four pee
pie, tive, of whom are the Iowa men
who have just learned of their good
fortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn have a son in
the University of Wisconsin, Jent
Thorn, aged 23 years. and a daughter,
Miss Eta Thorn, who is school
teacher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-26
Henry Hartford, Monona County,
Has Marketed Over $4,000
Pounds of the Seed
WILL NET HIM ABOUT $4,000
Hartford Has the Distinction of Hav-
ing Raised the Largest Amount Of
Cucumber Seed of Any One In the
United states-F. M. Crane Success
full in Onion Culture.
Special to Times-Republlcan

Onawa, Jan. 26.-Henry Hartford, of
ing raised the largest amount OF Gu
cumber seed of any one man in the
United States He is farmer living
northwest OF this place. and has been
raising crops of vegetables for seed, in
addition to his farming operations.
This year he tried cucumber seed
growing, and was rewarded with a fine
crop of the vegetable All the cucum-
bers were left on the vines until they
We're well ripened, and then cleaned of
all the seeds. This week he marketed
over $4,000 pounds of the seed. This
amount of seed when properly clean
ed will net him somewhere in the
of $4,000 for all his
work. A net profit per acre of So is
the result of the seasons work Mr..
Hartford also had in about three acres
of squashes which he seeded and re-
ceived nearly as much per acre as for
the cucumbers.
Mr.. f. NJ. Crane, of this county,
ought also be mentioned as one of
Mononas successful farmers. for this
year he raised and marketed over
$500 bushels of onions, for which he
got 81 cents per bushel. Mr.. Crane
planted over thirty-five acres Of onions
this past spring and says he has been
very successful in their culture. He
planting twice as many
acres this coming spring to onions as
he did the past year He employs
nearly all the boys and girls in the
country to help him harvest, for two
weeks in the fall. Most of the pulling
is done by machinery of Mr.. Cranes
make. and very ingenious machine
1T is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-26

running the store alone and had his
dinner sent to him. He set a small
pail of coffee on the back of the stove
which fit very tightly, the hot steam
and coffee shot up and struck him as
above stated. Luckily it did not strike
him square in the face or 1t would have
destroyed his eyesight He has a very
badly burnt face and neck as it is.
kanawha.
The Farmers Elevator Company
have bought from George G. Call the
lots between the Gowdy elevator and
the creamery for the purpose of build
Ing thereon an elevator. This will per-
NIT them to have access to a switch
without any expense to the railroad
company. and is probably the only site
to be had without the building of
an additional switch. A representa-
tive of the freight traffic department.
Of the Iowa Central was here and as
sured the elevator company that they
would receive equal privileges and
consideration with the other elevators
now here.
Hamburg.
Prof. H. Williams" and wife regis
tered at the Julien hotel, giving their
place of residence as Denver, Col
Professor Williams was musician and
represented himself as being here to
organize boy band. He held out
great inducements for the boys to
join the band. offering to give them
three lessons for fifty cents and prom
Using them a trip to Yellowstone
Park and painted such a beautiful
picture that eleven of the boys paid
him SIS each, making $50 in all. He
left here Monday afternoon with
livery team from Burgner's barn. A
few minutes before leaving he called
at the hotel and told some one there
to tell his wife that he would be back
in about two hours. He is not back
yet. After he left, Mr.. Pierce, who
rooms at the same hotel, missed two
suits of clothes and Drank Young.
who works in Chas. Halstead's barber
shop, missed one suit. The officers
were at once notified and the tele-
phones were kept busy for awhile no.
tifying officers of other cities. The
team was located at Nebraska City
TUESDAY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-26
Attacked The Heart
NEURALGIA IN THIS FORM is
OFTEN FATAL.
A Complicated Case Cured to Stay
Cured by DR.. Williams Pink

Neuralgia in any form is painful but
when it attacks the heart it is fire.
Quently fatal. Complicated with indi-
gestion of a form that affected the
vital organ it threatened serious conse-
quences in a case just reported. The
case is that Of Mr.. F. l.. Graves, of
Pleasanthill, La, who tells of his
trouble and cure as follows:
Il travelled considerably, was ex-
posed to all kinds of weather and was
irregular in my sleeping and eating.
suppose this was the cause of my
sickness, at any rate, in May. 1905.
had got so bad that l was compelled
to quit work and take to my bed. /
had a good doctor and took his medi-
cines faithfully but grew worse. l
gave up hope of getting better and
my neighbors thought l was surely go
ing to die.
Il had smothering spells that 1t is
awful to recall My heart tluttered and
then seemed to cease beating. could
not lie on my left side at ALL My hands
and feet swelled and so did my face.
After reading about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills in newspaper decided to
try them and they suited my case
exactly. BEFORE long COulQ see an
Improvement and after taking a few
boxes was entirely cured. am glad
to make this statement and wish it
could cause every sufferer to try DR..
Williams Pink Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills do not sim
ply deaden pain; they cure the trouble
which causes the pain. They are
guaranteed to contain no narcotic,
stinlulant or opiate. Those who take
them run no danger of forming any
drug habit. The pills are blood and
nerve tonic and they cured Mr.. Graves
because they fed the nerves on the
blood and 1t is only through the blood
that any medicine can reach the
nerves. In this way they have cured
the most severe nervous disorders such
as partial paralysis. locomotar ataxia,
st. Vitus' dance and all sorts of ner-
vous weakness. They are specific for
diseases of the blood such as anaemia,
rheumatism. scrofula, erysipelas, ETC.
They are useful in a special way to-
women and growing girls. DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills are sold by all drug
gists or will be sent postpaid on re-
ceipt Of price. so cents per box, six
boxes for $3.50. by. the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.