davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-11
Iuterment 10 Virginia.

The remains Of NTs. Robert Gray.
who died on Friday were taken yes
terlay 20 HarrisOHDurg, Va, for inter-
ment- The funeral services were con
Quoted a. the resideDce Of DR.. ". :.
Neieh yesterday afternoon bv the
Rev. Joseph p Mcfomas, rector 81
St. Anne-s. The body Vas sent away
0n the afternoon train accompanied
by the daughters ~ the deceased and
! wn-of heF sons-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-11

A lady customer u ours had subersf
nth retser for two - three fezrx. Il got -
al ~. her hznsis that she co8Id not attend
Z, k4r ie.s-ef,old dufies. One box q ham
beriair-s Salre erred her. CslzEnieTiaID's
u,e-lieir,es eiEe spIeniid sziisfaefioa ~ this
II R0DxET 4 Co, A.
mcrd. Ala Chzmberizin's medicines ass
e,r .zfe ~ FeIdneyer Bros'. Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-11

II Il nndigested f00d that CAMS
so1rncss and painful Indigestion. Ko-
dol For Indigestion should be ussd for
reileI- Kcdol j. q solution u vegetable
-ac.ds. II digests what you eat, 1
eorrecfs the deficiencies q digestion
Eod0l conforms 70 the National Pm.
Food and Drug Lax. Sod here By
reldaeses Bps- DFgggisf1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-11

,Iessrs. Daniel 4. Randall and Rob
rst Moss will offer a. trustees sale to-
morrow AZ II n m On the premises
four lots on Acton Lane. > portion 81
the estate u the late Loadon Pinkney.
For particulars Sc al. IN another
column
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-11

The young passed midsbipmen ~
class c.. Szyal Academy. who are
here with the torpedo boat notiila.
have been given quarters 81 the Naval
Academy ard are boning for an exam
nation which they wiII take here for
promotion 10 ensign IN the navy. The
examination will begin tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-11

To improve the appetite znd strengthen
he digestion Try = few dos q Chamber
aims Stomach ard Liver TzbIets- Ir- J.
II. Seitz u Detroit Mich, szFE Tier -
stored my appetite when IMPAIRED, rsIssgesi
ne d bioated feeling ard ez1zed plezs
ant ard satisfactory movement Of the bcE
eln~ Price. - ceutx- Samples free - Fed
r7eyer Broer. Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-11

The intenss isehlrz chzrzc-risfio 81 san
sheGm ard eczema 5 fnstzrg 1llaFel -
appIsing Chazberlaihfs Sai7z Asa eu-e
iDr skin 6zeases this sairs IA nneq-alssl
FOR sais - FesdzsTer Eros 1r1x st5rz.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-11

A toa1s-gae - - ~ 2
Bath r szz11f eeEer1 tte a1e-
uory o a. eaziEe-l1iFez p res a1
srdent zeoiogfzE s 70 - er roee7 -
the soszlIs Re eol1ezzet i1 Z = ~ .s-4s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-11
PERSONAL MENTIoN

aPerBons Who have fr1en1s - g1estk ana
de1frs the % blfczE1on O the same viii please
s11 tsslT names % sEts on5ce-EDTToEI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-11

WANTau Az ENH -Hz- StA
class cau1r I1rEer AlE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-12
Program in the auditorium
Saturday, October ~, 100;

Mrs. WILsoN YouNd, Soprano. Mr.. p CApADrpERRio. Corretst
Mr. FREEMAN WRIGHT. Baritone. Mr.. ARTHUR DEpEw. Crgan,st
DIR. J. x. DIXON, Lesvrer.
The Woods Brothers, Clowns.
I. The Organ, Selections from Faust ..... .... ...... ,.. Gounod
O. Chorus. America The audience will please rise and join
in the singing Of our National Anthem.
3 Cornet Solo, Columbia" Fantasia Observation-Disclosures. Robinson
I. The Clowns Entertainment.
5. Chorus. Hail Columbia To be sung by the entire audience.
g. Soprano Solo, Lullaby. .... NJ j. Chapman
Little eyes ira tired,
Stumber gently creeping"
"A life picture, with calcium lights
7. Chorus, Dixie Land" To be sung by the entire Gciieacc.
8. DR.. Dixons Half Hour with the Children,
With Lantern Views and Moving Pictures.
o. Chorus, The Star Spangled Banner"
To be sung by the entire audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-12
Foreign Parts.

A thoroughly enjoyable book OF travel
has been written by Josephine Tozier in
x Spring Fortnight in France" (Dodd,
Mead and Company. The traveller 10
represented as a spinster Of middle age
possessed Of much enthusiasm and ready
to talk with the people she meets. Her
itinerary il through the centre Of France
to Abb in the south and then across country
to the Rhone. The greater par. 10 OF the
beaten track, and eve the towns that are
becoming known which come in her way
are far from being hsckneyed for the
present. The descriptions and historical
memories are enlivened with many Incl
dents Of travel which are entertaining
enough TO make the love stories which the
author has chosen to Intervene into her
narrative. pleasant as they are. seem a
tritie s~uperiuous. II 10 good 10 have the real
France that lies outside Of Paris and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-12
These Bad ami Hopeless Times.

Mr.. David Graham Phillips's story Of
Light Fingered Gentry" ID. Appleton 4
Company deals with the evil Of dishonest
Reinsurance. When Horace Armstrong be-
came president Of the Mutual Association
Against Old Age and Death generally and
reasonably abbreviated to 0. A. d. in the
story il was not long, We read, -before he
saw that the whole system for gathering
In more and more policyholders, however
benefcent incidental results might be, had
as its sole purpose the drawing OF more
and more money within the each Of greedy.
unclean hands" All through the tale Mr..
Phillips lashes his wicked people with
esrnestness and serious scorn. He tells Of
Fosdick. the arch villain Of life insurance.
Armstrong was in his Office. He was think
ing OF the evil power OF Fosdick. He was
greatly agitated as he thought. He
Strengthened himself. shook himself; he
clenched his fists and his teeth until the
powerful muscles Of his arms and shoulders
and jaws swelled to aching, until the blood
beat in his skin like fame against furnace
wall. The door opened: he saw as he was
turning that it was Josiah Fosdick; he
wheeled bach toward the window because
he knew that IL he should find himself full
face TO this master OF his before he got SELF
control he would spring at him and sink his
fingers in his throat and wiring the life out
OF him. The will to kill To feel that crea-
ture under him. under his knees n fingers;
to see eyes and tongue burst out; to know
that the brain that dared conceive the
thought of making q slave Of him wa dead
for his insolence!' Fosdick was chewing
an unlighted cigar. IL disturbed US to read
that the odor Of il was to Armstrong the
sickening stencil Of the personality OF his
master"
Fosdick's daughter Amy threw hereof
shamelessly at Armstrong; head. He
nirted with her for a season. then snubbed
her with truly astonishing rudeness. He
tiumphed in spite Of Fosdick In putting
The business Of the o. A. ID. on an honest
iooting. He recovered several millions
Of money that had been stolen from It,.
but he could not recover ali OF tho stolen
millions and he could not send the thieves
% prison. They have % many powerful
Trends, he said. They own the depart
nents Of Justice here and at Washington
That makes 1t plain enough that compIste
regeneration was hopeless. In the frst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-12

90. -, 1ss~ sruslssAnf ~ ea~isAsss~psusan-
~ ss-u ~ spwsis usei~ kissa sss 10 srrty
o. 49, ffuslt Ant hssH rssWf sNsf So pAshs~sN
rf-T 80 ~ ssv sArsst % frsff'srsl~s - HFs
= s~ueysl s~vs sh~ 80 vsn ~ Nss g-svss
fa-sa mu Hssw~v f@no h a e~ts<~ W
n.ss snssl 20 30 f@aci,~s 10 thsf i~ssH
o. 4rieh sees,sfns q b.uss Hs~ ey,,~isv
srl F,rs q 70 fNsss y . r,iss~ fA~ssh 80
fff hlesies fNsf . fhs 80 y l~~ss
NV mH syresr ~ ~ N~si e~fes
aI..se frs ne rhitf fhrH 80 Nsv
o. . .Hrs ~ savs . ssS tss''y nvw ~
u . ~ufs rs ~ ~ ~ . Hs~
IsH irea p tees ~ y ~ t~plv ESQ
q 70 lsst ~ WN w. leu srssl en-
ta rnrIs,Yf fsfir Nf 90 ssv
nv siH nsv~f 10 esYrNl sisN .
fhe tfirf Nssgssies sspis's'rs s~v
.Hss ase ~ thafH . ChfisfeNss s~~us
90 ~ 80 ~ w fhsFssfsfislHg
o.. ..HaTsl fsNs ~ fh~s- ssetsNrs ~ .sd
-. .HfN %IlialsH' rresu - iectti~,i
. I N ssesfins tNe lNhWwsnifv ~ $50
I uss~- n th~ h'ile h,uus sse i~e~s
~ s'b gfsrrtli ts-gl~s ll~~l ere ~ rr,l-
. Nrs ash lives The ssflus hss nv
70, s.Irt me horsss ts,' ~ hss lN~htiri
o. 18Th A. sra srsu w yhieh Nc
NJ r Ssh wefr rhesfed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-12

Riviera and the few other hard beaten
tracks brought to notice 90 brightly.
Much good taste 10 shown In the account
OF Venice" written by Beryl de Selincourt
and May Surge Henderson (Dodd. Mead
and Company. The book 10 illustrated in
color. but in this case. for once. the text
outweighs the pictures. II i~simpossible to
say anything new about Venice. but the
authors look on IL with sympathetic and
observant eyes. they speak Of many little
things that will awaken pleasant memories.
they touch on history and art with dis
erection. saying just enough. The pretty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-12
The
Settler
BY Herman Whitaker

This is a splendid story of the
great Northwest and its sturdy
pioneers. 1t embodies a love
tale of insistent interest, and in
the struggle of the hero agains,
the great railway magnates OF the
East it brings frontier and metro
politan life into close touch and
contrast. A story OF thoroughly
wholesome interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-12
Christian
Science
By Mark Twain

"The most important eontri-
button to the current discussion
Of Mrs. Eddy and her creed
Albany Argas.
"The humor-of which there
is abundance - is incidental;
here is one of the keenest and
most searching examinations of
the Eddy system ever written"
-PrOvidenee Journal
"We know of no treatise on
the hostile side so thorough as
this and so little distorted by
prejudice ~. r. EVening SIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-12

Contin ued on Eighth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-12

~nsgs.v ~ 10 sss~v &fssfsevss snss ss
~s@ sxF~~ spsse o ftevsrs " 90 ks~&
~esps~v. r~ststps assy Dss~ s~~-~~fv g.
srshsy sp-s . 800 p-ssssssss ~ sss~
fssp~s s<ywv~p~rs sesHs~s ne yaArss-~s
s~a ssttns svs~ssv ~ as~ sN~~xi~e ~ .
tsrs~sesssrs N~reA $780, ~ sNvp 900 90
80 SO sss~p~~s 80 tsw~ts~~s s~~f rn~vs
. sprsfsrt N ssst. NE - r~~vt~y sN ~
h-a,sss ~ sFs~vs ~ ~ sssss ~ 90 rNts~s
~ 500 a,tFesess CNsyt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-12
From Sail
to Steam
Captain Alfred 7. Mshan

This book, BY an author OF
worldwide distinction and author
ity on naval affairs, presents not
only personal "reminiscences but
the interesting story of the change
from sail to steam power in the
navy, and the resultant important
effects. 1t is. in fact, a history
of the old navy and the new.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-12

"A tale Of two continents
one OF the most powerful sso
noteworthy novels Of the season.
The author has done for San
Francisco what lola did Tor
Paris, and Thackeray sod
Dickens for London. "-Pk,t'-
GeLchia Norm fm>~eas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-12

water colors BY Reginald Barat ave no
connection with tie text. The artist for
tunately does not scorn familiar scenes;
no IL strong in architectural details. but
might have shown more discrimination in
selecting his subjects and tho spots from
which he painted them. All who have seen
Venice will enjoy the book.
OF a wholly different character is Miss
Esther Singleton's machine made book on
Germany. Described by Great Writers"
Dodd, Mead and Company. The only
Contiuu ed ON Eiohth Pdoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-12

Money
Magic
A Hsmfla Gseksaa

The magic 70 'ha ~ Q aFssf
Western fcstune, s,tumulsssd w
Western STYLE, and suddenly Isid
o, 'he feet NJ Q Western gifl w
strange. somsn,ic fashion Money
hVings fs magic power, hut V
hvisgs alan . lettering rsstrsirt
when love falls Iike Q golden
CLEAN serc.. the heroinss lHe.
', ts no, she dme~crn s'o,v ~
love ~ odds with wealth., hut .
powerful and novel situation w
which hearts snd millions hang
In ,he balance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-12

BooKS-Ail out OF print books supplied. no
matter on what subject. write me stating bocRx
wanted: l can get you any book ever published
when In England Gall and inspect my stock Of So.oo0
rare books. BAKERS GREAT BoOkshoP, John.
Bright o.. Birmingham. Engiand.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-19

run down from $50 to 125 pounds.
was having terrible pain In the kid
neys. and tho secretions passed almost
involuntarily. My left leg swelied I'M
til 1t was "a inches around. and tho
doctor tapped II night and morning
until ! could no longer stand II. and
then he advised amputation. | re-
fused. and began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Tho swelling subsIdcd gradu-
ally. the urine became natural. and all
my pains and aches disappeared.
have been well now for nine years
since using Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. so cents n
box. FosterSiilburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-19

place and a cabinet broke the line o,
shelving. In the center of the room
was long table with writing mate.
rials In nice order. ! opened a hand.
some case and found that IL contained
set Of draftsman's instruments.
I Eruaued aloud.
MIR. GlcnaTm preferred this room
for working. The instruments were
his very own. sir"
The devil they were" I exclaimed.
iraseibly. suaichcd a book from the
nearest shelf and threw It open I'm the
table. II was The Tower: Its Early
Use for Purposes of Defense. London:
1916"
I closed IL with a slam.
The slccpibg.foom is beyond. s.S.
hope"
Don't you hope any morci" I
Erowled: and II doesn't make any diff.
ference whether I'm disappointed or
not
Certainly not. sir" he replied In a
tone that made me ashamed Of my
anger
The adjoining bedroom was small
and meaEerly furnished. The walls
were unlimited and were relieved only
by prints Of the English cathedrals.
French chatcaux. and like suggestions
of the best things known to architec.
ttire. The bed was of the commoncst
iron type: and the other articles of
furniture were chosen with a strict re-.
gard for utility. Ny teunks and bags
had been carried in. and Bates astcd
from the door for my commands.
mir. Gicnarm always breakfasted at
sevcn.thirty. sir. as near as he cculi
hit it without a timcpiece: and he was
quite punctual.'
My grandfather's breakfast hour
will suit me exactly. Bates
III there's nothing further. sir"
That's ali:-and hates
Yes, Mr.. Glcnarm."
"of course you understand that I
didn't really mean to imply that you
had fired that shot at me7'
To he CONTINUED
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-19
MARRIES A CHINK
"cHINEsE HUSBANDS ARE ABOUT
PERFECT" SAYS BRIDE OF
A DAY.
T00NG WlRc WONG WON WIFE
Pretty American Girl Turns oowr
Three Prope sails from White Men
to Become Mrs. Wong.

Albuquerque. N. M.-"If had &c
choose q thousand times over I would
marry Chinaman rather than IN
American of today. Chinese husbands
are about perfect: they are not so dom
ineerinr - American men. and they do
not smoke. chew or swear-ihe three
cardinal vices OF American men.
Cinnamon are also moral-somethlnI
that can be said OF few men In this
country
Any woman @ho would marry Chi
naman would. quite naturally. he eS'
pected to make some such declaration
M the above. End that is Just what
Mrs. Toons Wing Wong. until yester.
day Miss Caliie Felber Stocks. q
twenty .two.ycar old teacher OF English
at Los Angr!cT. California, Paid. with
more or less display OF temper. few
minutes after fhe became the bride of
her Monaghan lover. Mrs. Wong eyi'
IDENTIFY felt her position quite keenly,
and knew that by marrying n China
man she would become the object Of
moro or less harsh criticism on tho
part OF hcr former friends and ac'
Quaintnnces.
Because the people Of California. cs.
asl;nncc upon marriages between Chi
namen and American girls. and be-
cause no minister or Justice of the
peace on tho ccast can be induced to
perform such ceremonies. Toong Win.
Wong. a doctor Of Los Angeles. and
Miss Callie Fclbcr Stocks. were forced
TO come al 1.-The way to Albuquerque
to become man and wife.
But .hc trouble of this oddly
matched couple did not end In this
city. Doctor Wong knows but little
English and was unable To make tho
clerk who issued the marriage license
understand what he wanted. Miss
Stocks. however. who ls n teacher ol
English. relieved her yellow lover oi
further embarrassment by giving tho
clerk the desired Information.
After securing the license. Doctor
Wong AMI Mias Stocks started out 10
ind white minister who would con
sent to tic the knot. hut In this they
were disappointed. Every member oi
the cloth POLITELY but firmiy refused To
perform shc ceremony. despite Mlnl
Stocks. fearful ricadin.a. Finally a
justice OF the peace. who saw a good
sized fee IN sight. agreed to speak tho
words that united tn. California sirl
TO the ChinamnE "for better or for
worse. AMI until death do part" o'e.
Doctor Wong and his bride left on q
honeymoon i.ip and later will return
To California. where they expect 10
make th"r future home.
Mrs. Wong d>ciarca she II perfectly
satisfied with her matrimonial prize
md says that Ahc and h.r husband OK
pcct TO make iuns vial, to his people
In China. II 10 possible the couple
may remain IN the no~cry Kingdom foi
good
= am canicn'cd TO max" my hus
bride. = had three proposals. by Amer
lean men before ! me, Doctor Wong
and ! broke ono engagement to marry
him. One OF ;n1 reasons tell In io,r
with Chinanian In that they don't
speak cross words. and I hate cTosi
~utJs."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-19
snaineess' New Home a Model.

New York.-Thc United States In
gineers' Society has opened Its new
home. for the erection Of which An.
drew Carnegie gave si.J0O.OOO. The
formal dedication will take place next
week
Rising thirteen stories high with a
frontage ~ i25 feet, the clubhouse Is
ON imposing structure. overlooking
Bryant park and the New York Public
Library. 'fhc construction Is of steel.
covered with two to four inches Of por.
Gus terra Gotta. and the columns arc
grounded with concrete.
The idea is TO bring together the va.
rious engineering societies Of the
United States where they will have a
common meeting ground and to pro-
vide quarters for the national socie.
tics of mechanical. electrical
and mining engineers. as well
as for such associate socie.
ties as may require headquarters
in New York. While each is to main.
tain its individual character. all are
TO unite to advance the engineering
arts and sciences.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-19
Pride prsesde. the F.ll.-

ChicsEo!-"Thrrc at, too many
American people who would rather
ride In mottEsEcd automobile upou
borrowed gasoline than walk In tho
paths OF honor able obscurity in ,iTtu'
uus unostcpiaiion.' declared Consrcss'
man Francis Cushman In an address
dccrliHx the passing Of the simple life
In this country, delivered at the iiamil.
ton Clubs "NppomattoS Day" banquet.
The tone of she address was decidedly
rrssimistic. Mr.. Cushman said In
part.
Il regret 20 say that there arc some
signs. social. economic and political.
appearing upon our national horizon
to-day that might Indicate that tho
only thing on earth that will ever ap'
preach the suddenncss of our rise may
he the swiftness OF our downfall. Per.
init me TO augEcst that the tremendous
haste Of our national development has
left some weak spots and some rough
places in the structural concern We
have builded.
"A great many of our citizens Just
now seem to be possess 4 by fever
ish desire 10 live on the insiallmcnt
plan. so TO speak. They want TO be-
come Immediately possessed OF every.
thing they desirc In the fuilness
thereof. and TO pay for II at any old
time In tn. future. To many people
live swiftly. and not enough people
live properly.
There rrc too many pcc"'s whose
sole desire In TO cut Gash-who
would rather ride in moTtEaged auto
mobile on borrowed gasoline than walk
In the paths Of honorable obscurity iE
yirtuous uhostcntation."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-19
you through

a iarE. question who did. III grant
you that. SIR
stared at him. lie met my gaze
wi,hou, f'inchinK: nor was there any.
thing insolcnt in his tone or attitude.
He continued:
Il didn't do II. sir. was in the
pantry when heard the crash In the
rcfcctoTy window. The bullet came
from out of doors. as should judge.
sir"
The facts and conclusions were I'm.
ioub,eiiy with Hates. and felt that
I had not acquitted myself crc,iitabIy
In my effort to fix the crime on him.
My abuse of him had been ,acticss. to
say the least. and now tried another
line of attack.
ing. What's your own theory Of the
mattcrg~
Il have no theory. sir. Mr.. Gicnsrm
always warned me against theories.
lie said-if you will pardon me-therc
was great danger In the speculative
mind
The man spoke with n slight Irish
accent. which in itself puzzled me. I
have always been attentive to the
peculiar,ties OF speech. and his was
not the brpEue of the Irish servant
class. Larry Donovan. who was Eng.
lish born. affected at times an cxag.
seratcd Irish dialect that was wholly
different from the smooth liquid tones
of Bates. But more things than his
speech were to puzzle me in this man.
The person in the canoe7 How do
YOU account for herr asked.
II haven't accounted for her. sir.
There's no women on these grounds.
or any sort Of person except our
selves
But there are neighbors.-farmers
people OF some kind must live along
the lake"
"a few. sir: and then there's the
school quite a bit beyond your own
west wall"
His slight reference TO my proprie-
torship. my own wall. as he put IL.
pleased me.
"Oh. yes: there is a school-girIs?-
YES: MIR. Pickering mentioned 1t. But
the girls hardly paddle on the lake at
night, at this season-hunting ducks
should you say. Bates7"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-19
ILL FROM 0VERW0RK
NERVOUS eaosIaAIioM cvaeu
~ On. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
0y ronino vp the Blood and Nerves p.
tent Recovered Weight. Strength
and Good Seisiss.

When tho nervous system Ia bfnkcn'
down from ovrrNork. or whatever cansr,
life loss Its Joys. Not only IL tho nor.
vous victim n sufferer himself but hc Ia
usually q trial TO tho whole family.
Nervous breakdown is often gradual.
APPEARING at hrst To 10 merely an unu.
snal frcifalncss. DIR. Williams Pink
Pills iono up tho nerves in tho mos;
direct why ani not only curc minor
troubles but serious disor,icrs as well.
Mr.. W. W. Munror. Of 10 Hazel Park.
Evrrctt, Mass. ssys: About four years
ago this September I h--ams ali run
down from ovcfwork and from confinc.
ncnt TO work during warm weather.
For two months / Hrcw steadily wore.
lost In weight and strength and had no
appetite. Ny memory failed mo quito
rapidly and became In y very low
state. both physically and mentally.
took no interest In life. neither In busi.
ncss nor rc-wation. In my position. n.
foreman In n largo manufacturing
chemists establishment in Boston. q
good memory Ia absolutely essential TO
success because Of tho immense amount
Of detail that must L. carried in the head.
II grow very dcs!airinr. could no,
bear TO have lsop,c meet mo and my
friends remarked on my condition.
told mo one day that hc lad tried DIR.
Williams Pink Pills and found them
reliable. I commenced taking them aud
at tho end Of two weeks tho change for
tho better was remarked by friends.
continued using tho pills until was
thoroughly recovered. rrrari them as
fine rcmc,iy and make this statement
voluntarily in gratitude for the benefit
I received from them"
These pills actually make new blood
and have cured such diseases as rheu.
matism. nervous and general debility,
indigestion. nervous headache. neuralgia
and even partial paralysis and loromotor
ntaxia. As tonic for tho blood and
nerves they arc unegualled.
II you are sufferer from any disor.
der of the blood and nerves write for
proof of what DR.. Williams Pink
Pills have accomplished in cases similar
TO yours. Every testimonial used by
this company is carefully investigated
before being published and In authentic.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills arc sold by all
druggists. or direct by mail. postpaid. on
receipt Of price, 60 cents Jer box. six
boxes for s2.5O. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.